davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
NORTH END PARK

The residents of the North End are waiting with deep in terest the decision of the Board :. of Park Commissioners on their petition for the location of a Park on North Main Street.
 The location, as suggested. is an ideal one, and practically the only one in that section adapted for that purpose, on ac- count of its being so centrally located. It has natural advant- ages, and is easy of access from all directions.
 The lay of the land is such, with some out cropping rock. a small ravf7e running through it, bOTdered by large trees, that one of the most picturesque small Parks in the city could be made with very little expense.
 In view of the rapid develop ment of the North End the res- fdents of that section feel that they should receive due consid- eratfOn from the city. and that the property should be secured now while it is available, as it cannot be later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
Darien Residents to
 Oppose New Road House

The county commissioners received a letter from S.C.Bird of Croton Lake, N Y., today, stating that the writer intends to open an inn for the autonlo- bile trade near Darien. Bird inquired about the prospects of getting a li- ql1or license. The commissioners re- piled, telling Bird to file a formal ap- plication and they would give him an opportunity for hearing in case any remonstrance was filed. The neigh borhood is residential and it is believ- ed that an application would be strongly opposed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING BY A
 FALL DOWN STAIRS

Thomeston, Dec 2SLeon P. Jones, 46, is dead at his home from blood poi soning. the outcome of a fall down stairs on Now B | On that day he fell down an entire. flight of stairs,
 striking a. glass covered picture frame. cutting himself badly. Blood poisoning followed He leaves one sis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
MAN WHO KILLED
 WIFE AND MOTHER
 CAPTURED LATER

Lagrange, Ind. Dec. 2S-Edward Hart, who shot and killed his wife and her mother at the 1atter's home here, early today, was captured four hours later and is now a prisoner in the To- cal jail Mrs. Rena Hart, his wife, 20 years old, from whom he was sep arated was awakened by the shot that killed Sarah Mcbride, her mother, as the latter slept
 Hart killed his wife as she tried to escape. Their baby, in Mrs. McBride's house, was left unharmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
At $2
THE Howl AND DRY GOODS co.
F. $. SHELBY LEAVES
 PROPERTY TO WIDOW

By the will of the late Frederick Sterling Seeley. offered for probate to- day, all of his property. real and per sonal, is left to the widow, Ger trude B. Seeley. The will, which is brief, was made May 25, 1909.
 The estate is a large one. Mrs. Seeley and Harry s. Seeley, brother of the deceased, are named as execu- tors. B. D. Pierce, Jr, and Charles c. Sanford have been made apprais- arg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
OBITUARY

Funeral services over tine remains of John Cook were held this morning at Gallagher & Gallagher's undertaking parlocs at S:3O, and at 8 o'clock from St Charles church, where Rev. Fa- ther McD0na1d offciated. Mrs. John Lang during the services sang Some Sweet Day. The bearers were John Graham, Christopher Donegan, Thon- as Latin, Bernard Flynn, William Cooney and James Young. Burial was In St 1lfcKfaeI's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
DESp0NDENT WAR
 VETERAN, AGED 78,
 HANGS HIMSELF

West Mystic, Dec 2s-when the fam fly of E. R. Williams, veteran of the Civil war, came Downstairs for break fast, this morning, they found his body hanging from over a doorway leading from the dining room into the kitchen Williams was 78 years old and has been Respondent for some time and two weeks ago had a fall, in turing his head He leaves four sons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
Guilty Verdicts for
 38 Defendants in the
 Dynamite Conspiracy
ccontinued from First Page,

CContinued from First Page)
 Court adjourned until 10 a, m. Mon day.
 take charge of the defendants. All spectators were ordered out of the
 The wife of Frank J. Painter, of Omaha. was led fainting from the courtroom.
 While the reading of the findings Boston, stood at the rail weeping hys- terica1ly. At the mention of her husbands name she collapsed and would have fallen had not assistance been rendered. In. contrast to Mrs. Higgins was Mrs. John H. Barry, of St. Louis, who when her husband was called to face the judge, threw her arms around him with a smile and said:
 Cheer up, John, you can't expect a heavy punishment.
 More than a half hundred deputies surrounded the defendants in dou- ble line. When the verdict had been read, Attorney Harding, for the de- fense, attempted to address the court, but was told there was nothing to be said.
 The jurors departed immediately. The verdict took only moment to read. After the courtroom was cleared of spectators the defendants were call- ed forward one by one, 38 of them, and hurried away to the Marion coun- ty jail, each man in charge of a dep uty.
 Wives and relatives of the prisoners stood about in the corridors and wept, some silently, some hysterically.
 Five minutes after the verdict was read, John T. Butler, of Buffalo, Ed ward Smythe, of Peoria, and Peter Smith Of Cleveland were convulsed with laughter over a joke of theirs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28

weight of the package, and by look ing down the indicator the rate of pos is above the dial so arranged that it can be adjusted to throw the light directly on the indicator. While any scales can be used a calculation will be necessary or a reference to a ta- b1e, unless the scales are fitted with the new parcel post dial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
Corset Covers.
At 19c-

At 10c-
 Nice covers in plain goOd- -fttinE model. Good muslin trimmed with edging of linen lace and with ribbon. At 25c-
 French or tfght-Httfng covers of good muslin with trimming of ince or embroidery. At 35c-
 Soft cambric in a number of pat terms. Trimmed with embroidery or with lace and ribbon; and all of new tasteful pattern. At 45c-
 Fine nainsook and soRt-finish cam brio in pretty styles Made on new models and trimmed with embrojdrTy or lace combined with ribbon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
PARK STREET CHURCH.

The annual Christmas festival ser vice for church and Sunday school will be held at the Park Street Con gregational church tomorrow after noon at 4:30. This will take the place for the day of the usual evening ser vice. The public is invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
TO PREPARE ESTIMATES. R

The subcommittee of the Board of Education on supplies and finance will meet Monday to prepare estimates to be included in the annual requisition which will be compiled by the board at an adjourned meeting Monday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
MRS. BISHOPS RINGS STOLEN

During her absence from the kitch- en where she yesterday left two rings valued at approximately $40O, a sneak thief entered the residence of Mrs. G. H. Bishop at 107 Westfield avenue and departed with the jeweled bands which had been deposited upon shelf. Clues left by the suspect are being closely followed by the detec- lives and arrest is promised in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
SENT TO COUNTY HOME

Michael and Oliver Feher, aged IS and years, respectively, were com rnitted to the --1unty home yesterday by Probate Judge E. F. HaI1en. Tn cir mother s5i dead and their father, John Feher has deserted them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
COURTMARTIAL FOR
 CORPORAL COLLINS
 WHO KILLED MAN

Washington ec. 28-Courtmartia1, with the possible military execution for the penalty, today, faces Corporal Timbrook Collins, who on Christmas s day shot and killed Eric A. Larsson, 17th coast artillery, while hunting on the Fort Washington reservation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
GROCERY BURGLARIzED.

Report of small burglary was re- ported by William Neff the proprietor of a grocery store at 1882 Main sttreet
 this morning. It is alleged that S5
 tectives have been assigned to secure
 details.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
At $1.5O-
At $2
Combinations. IS.
At 8oc

At S9c-
 Nainsook and soft fine carnbric in a number of styles.
 Tn one, band of embroidery had ribbon run through it: at waist there is similar trimming; arms and bottom are finished with edging to match.
 Another is trimmed with band of embroidery and wide ribbon and has bottom finished with matching. At $1.35-
 Nafnsook of nice quality, finished with trimming of Swiss embroidery OF of cream Cluny lace combined with ribbon.
 At $2-
 Fine nainsook in new styles. Among them one with yoke made of Val lace in fish-eye design and with band of Swiss embroidery. Embroidery is used to give beauty to the entire combina- ton appearing both at ruffles and at waist WF-ile the same fsh-eye lace is combined with it in pretty effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28

Drawers.
 At 25c-
 Drawers of muslin that is especaaI- Iy fine and firm, trimmed with em- broidery of good quality. At 35c-
 Nice muslin in straight or circgIlar styles, finished with edging of lace or with trimming of good embroidery. At 45c-
 A number of styles made from ex- ceIlent muslin Straight or circular models, made with French bands, nn- fshed with rufHIe of embroidery or edging of tasteful Val lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28

When man is from railroad town he always exaggerates the number of switch engines employed in it's yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
Skirts.

Ok1rts. At 45c-
 Good cambric, folrnce of embroid- cry or of lace combined with muslin inserting. Several styles. At 69c- Several styles made of good dura- b1e muslin and finished with Gounce derlay of good cambric. Some fin- ished with added trimming of ribbon. At 89c-
 Nice muslin made fin new patterns and in a number of them. Styles are about equally divided between those trimmed with embroidery and those finished with decoration of lace. All are finished with dust ruffle or un- der1ay, most of these trimmed with lace. Some have founces of alternate rows of fine lawn and lace inserting. At $1.35-
 Effective skirts of fine muslin and cambric. Some with fiat founce of CIuny lace and inserting of enproid- cry above IiT derlay edged with tor chon lace. Some with f1ounce of Swiss embroidery in floral patterns. At $1.5O-
 Excellent cambrfc skirts in the new trim fitting styles, ,anisFed with founce of alternate rows of linen torchon lace and fine embroidery or with deep fiounce of Swiss embroidery in dis tinctive patteTns.
 At S2-
 Nainsook skirts of fine pattern and effect. fresh new models that are de- IightfuIly pretty. Finished with Swiss and blind embroidery, with deep .IzV- Nrn every way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
SENATOR KERN's VIEWS.

Washington, Dec. 28.-''The prose- cution has been directed more against organized labor than against the de- fendants'' said Senator John w. Kern, of Indiana, who was counsel for the dynamiters in an interview with the United Press, today. For that req son, organized labor should stand firmly behind them while their case is being appealed. I believe it will do so.
 Preparations are already complet- ed for an appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. The period before this appeal can be decided may be as much as 8 year. We have no doubt, however, of the reversal of appeal. I presume that sentences will be passed almost i'm lnediate1y by Judge Anderson. I ex- pect that some of these sentences will be very light and that others will be suspended.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28

Washington, Dec. 2S-Peter V. De Graw, fourth assistant postmaster r rangements for starting the parcel post Jan 1, has distributed thousands of new scales in the larger offices where the business is expected to be
 heaviest. The scales are of the type used in many butcher shops, with an indicator that shows at a glance the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
RELIEF BOARD TO MEET

The Board of Relief will meet Mon day afternoon to set dates for it's Feb ruary sittings when appeals from tax assessments will be heard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
GoMPERs WON'T TALK.

New York, Dec. 28.-'T have noth- ing to say,'' was the only answer made sponse to the question of United Press reporter. Afterwards Gompers left word with the telephone operator at the Hotel Victoria to give the same message to all newspapermen without disturbing him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
Use
 Farmer Want Column

to make your wants known; to secure a customer for your house or lot, or ANYTHING you may have to sell.
 The results will please you and justify our confidence in the s'puI1ing power'' of Farmer Wants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
GIVE BOOKS BY ALL MEANS FOR CHRISTMAS

,espe-
  
  mi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
DARROW SILENT.

Los Angeles, Dec. 28.-CIarence S. Darrow, chief counsel for the Me Namara brothers during their trial growing out of the alleged ironwork- CTS dynanaiting conspiracy, positively refused to discuss the Indianapolis verdict when asked for his opinion, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28

included in the White sale and all presented in tasteful patterns and worth-noting values
 Here is summary of the muslin underwear that one may choose from It worth reading, though it gives of the that marks each bit of under apparel Only to really get right idea is to come and inspect personally:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Saturday, Dec. 28, 1912.
One Is inpelled
 to buy freely Tn the White Sale.

A certainty of worth, the pres ence of charm and beauty, a freshness and prettiness of un- usual degree,-all these distin- guish the merchandise in the White sale.
 They make it an event that women keenly appreciate. Such a combination has natural re- suit women buy freely, for they know they are getting unusual value in material and in good style.
 Muslin underwear, handsome embroideries, fancy white cot tons in many weaves; all these
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28

Several styles made of good dura b1e muslin and finished with Hounc' of embroidery beneath which is un derlay Og good csamTric. Some fin ished with added trimming of ribbon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-28

Good cambric, f1oInce of embroid cry or of lace combined with muslin inserting. Several styles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13

morning This will include further
liberal decrease in the visible supply
IN the United States as well as smaller
worlds shipments. a falling Off In the
amount of breadstIffs afoat, destined
10 importing countries, and q further
decrease I'm the northwestern receipts.
The weather for some days has been
unfapur a, e FOR .he seeding of cora. 10
we'll ~s the smelling and shipment of
that cereal. There is still a big open
interest Ia thu May corn future. but
shorts are slow TO cover and longs are
not Offering TO accept any lower prices.
so That in the long run the shorts may
possibly have to go into the pit and
even up their positions al further sharp
losses
Ideal weather exists for the grow
ing crop OF oats. and this has placed
the bear shorts IN more independent
pasHicn. as they viii not be forced to
cover their contracts save at prices
snifai,le to fhaFn, ranaaa.x nats arr
still being brought int the United
states duty paid. at cheaper prices
than the domestic can be put down in
Boston and other Eastern markets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
SEEKING TERMINAL
SITE At YORKTOWN
HAMPTON YORKTOWN RAILWAY
MAY TRY LEGAL MEANS TO
REMOVE BLOCK

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. May it
Attorney Thomas S. Harris Of Har-
ris Grove, York county. who il at
torney for the Hampton orktown
Railway Company. said today his
company was blocked in their pur-
pose to build an electric line to York
town, owing to the imposslbility of
securing a wafer front terminus at
Yorktown. 1t appears that about two
years ago the trustees of the town
OF York leased all the waterfront
to the cement company then in oper-
alton there.
= ,lsss = es.Hsy = -
~. ssrssyttarriss 81 vs. s3G considers the
mode of. leasing the property clear
ly illegal. in that there was no sd-
vertfsement of the proposed lease as
required by law. Steps are contem-
plated TO have the lease set aside
and declared null and void, In which
case 1t will be possible ror the cleo
trio line to secure a terminus on the
waterfront at Yorktown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
EMBARK ON SEA
) OF MATR|MONY
GROOM Oh, 20 AND BRIDE or so
ARE MADE ONE BY HAMP-
TON MINISTER.

HAMPTON. VA, May Thames
Nabott Insley. 20 years old. and Mrs.
Nancy Insley. so years cid, both of
York county, came to Hampton yes
terday and We're married in The home
of the Rev. w. q. Burch, pastor OF
Central Methodist church. The eou-
pie was accompanied TO the court
house by T. J. Rowe, who assisted
them in securing the license from
Clerk of the Courts Harry Fl. Holt.
Mr.. Insiey said that while his
bride bore II similar name to his that
they were not related to each other
although they have both resided in
York county for many years.
That the couple came to Hamp-
ton to marry did not mean. however,
that It was an eiopemsnt but to en-
JOY the privilege of being married
In Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
Office of City Engineer,
Es.l.-
Richmond, Va, May Z, 1914

Richmond Va, May 7, ls1& d
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. "
Sealed proposals will be recetyQA sf1
this office until s89 p. NJ, ThurId1<
May 16. 1912. for the following cIa1@fI
of pavement Asphalt block, WS&@1
block, bituminous macadam, sheet NJ
phalt. bltulithic and first class tt(I
pared granite block paving. on Bfn6fI
street appropriation $4,000 0). AS4
All bids to<be made on form OF n1~l
posai issued from this office, Wl56&l
spec ifcations and information cant ~
obtained. .sxl
All proposals must be accompa1t1
with certified check for $1.000.0e ~
q guaranty OF bid, x3
The right to reject any or all t41l
fs reserved by the COMMITTEES III
Streets. st43
CHAS. r.. BOILING,
--.-. City Engineetf*|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
Richmond, Va, May

% xX4IVS@
NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORg.s lsa
Seated proposals WITH be received
this office until 90 r. NJ, Thur1dx
-Aa+tS. 2-fsr-eo,strtfrtfuE cyFVI7
sewers, granite blocks and grants 80
paving. brick paving. grsnolithtc CN&&
cutters and sidewalks and gradfnGs2
certain streets,-as !ist-en A{9--441
this nffiGe--wlaare- specifications c2Mr
seen and proposals aHd informati0nal n
regard to same obtained q
A certified check In the sum of 444
must accompany each proposal a14H
guaranty of the execution Of the cGlS
tract sI
The Committee on Streets resef4&&
the right to reject any or all bids &17
TO let the work AZ wiioie or Iii sSN33
ate parts as it may deem best.
CIIAS. T.. BOLLIN0. N8
city EugfnNAnSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
TO THE PRINTING. ALLIED TRADES
AND PUBLIC,

Due TO increased Gust of fa. rssa terfat
and labor, the paper mills of the East
and West have advanced the cost OF
their product Acting in accord with
sill dealers In printing papers. We with
draw all previous quotations and prices.
and our new list viii go into effect at
once. This advance in paper will nat
uraiiy affect the cost OF printing. at
trsbutsd to conditions that have not
heretofore existed.
g. W. WILSON PAPER COMPANY
May IL 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13

Notice il hereby given that the
MICHIGAN COMMERCIAL INSCR-
ANCE COMPANY, OF Lansing. Michi-
saa, having reinsured Its outstanding
risks In the Franklin Insurance Com
pany. of Washington. %, c. and re-
tired from business In the State OF
virginia, has filed with the Commits
si0ner 81 Insurance affidavit setting
biiities 81 any nature wsstse.vsr n II
the state or yirHiuiw ana desires 10
Withdraw the bonds 4 has on deposit
With the treasurer Of virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE

Fer SaIe--Dairy and Vegetable Fsrm.
rs seres, with i4-room house. three
barns. horse and is COW stalls,
wagon sheds chicken house, several
apple, pear and plum trees. &c maple
shade trees In front of house. 80
acres OF meadow. IS acres pasture,
acres under cultivation, 4 acres
timber and second growth: soil
gravel loan. one mile from depot
and Oneida Lake, two miles from
sylvan Beach; price, s2.s50, one-half
down. balance on easy terms, fnme
date possession, BERNARD della
HUNT, Cleveland. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
SITUATIoNS-FEMALE

wanted-By q Refined. Settled. Middle
aged widow lady a position in city
or suburbs. as housekeeper for gem
tleman. Address +. 500 North Nose
ley street. city.
Waated-Hy. An Experienced Lady, Re~
tor in store, or house TO house soli-
citing. or will drum for stores Adj
dress $. p sos North Mosel@y street.
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13

Teur T6.--Leaving Philadelphia
Friday, July 8, by Red Star Line 03I|
"Menominee," visiting Antwerp. AZ
Hague, Scheveningen. AmsterdGf
Brussels. Paris, Bouiogue LcnAA[f
Warwick. Stratford- on-Avon, Birm1i&<4
ham, Edinburgh. Tfessaehs, GfA1HNS
Stranraer. Larne, Belfast. Du01E
Killarney Gap OF Dunlee, Cork. H31x
nsy Castle. Queenstown. and by Aus1e
can Line S. $. Merton" arriving PJIl19
adeiphia. Sunday, August :5-e33k sS4N
TASK MIR. BOWMAN" ssSSx
Southern Tourist Agent, sI@S
70S East Main Street. tyx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13

0Aiice Of city Engineer.
city Hall

NOTICE TO coNTRACTCnSg
Sealed proposals will be recetV413
this Office until 800 r. NJ. ThuK1
May l6, for certain granolithic W04
Chimborazo Park, for grading In
liam Byrd Park. and for twc1tA%
more park benches. I'M
Further information may be rSc41l
upon application to this ONCE
Certified check for s2an, 90 rnn1zll
company bids for the park work. s
The Committee on Grounds
Buildings reserves the right to KxI
any or all bids
THOS. Fl. BOI.LIN(5,sM
IL 10, Is, city EnEinaS1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
Richmond and PETERSBURG II
Railway.

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh -
streets. for Petersburg: n
-. rs. -, 10. II. sl2 A. NJ. !. 2. = So
70, 7, &. -, 10 p. NJ.
HOO p. NJ. for Chester. 1900 rpi1nl1
Cars leave Petersburg. foot al Syeaa
'o' .sis s.ss .s7:i5. 7:ss. SIS ga T.
,l:35 4. III. 1884. sl:s3, e:sA 3s9& -
6:35. t7;35. S:3H. 0:35, sio:A0, il40
:csrr;s. si 49, and ,spsssn s s'l
ssLimited. exssps 9unAeys and heo
All cars FROM Pstsrsburs eonnsss vlt& M
Richmond. s.ss{SsSS3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
HELP FEMALE

wsutea--Tearhers For Best southern
Institutes, grades high schools. coll
leges; three separate agencies one
enrolment, Enroll early for best
openings SHFRIDAS'S TEACH
ERs' AGENCY Charlotte. y. G.
Women 10 DO Plain sewing mt Home
for a large phiiadeinhia firm. good
money and steady work; no canraS-
ing send reilly enyelope for prices
paid UNIVERSAL co. Desk 2. Wal
- vat street FL stsGeff,i..s. Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
ARRESTED on CHARGE or 4
THREATENING nm

w. T. Lindsey was arreS&e3
Saturday night on a charge q
saultinG and threatening to m
wife. Mrs. II. r. Lindsey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13

s-a'-'''a'''i'
FOR SALE

We Guarantee You 100 Saies Every
day. Absolutely the fairest and
sqaarest proposition you over heard
Of. No hot air about II: Just a plain
guarantee contract. Our Pine Tar
and Felvety Pastes are the greatest
canned specialties out. Self-demon-
strating plan does the trick; nothing
like IL: everybody excited: 100 Der
cent. to 400 per cent. profit. Write
now for guarantee contract and sam
PIES; LA RTE SOAP CO, Dept. N.
bS4 Nia~ara St. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-13
SITUATIONS--MALE

Wantrd-By Experienced Repair Man.
nositien In or out Of town experis nc
ed on all makes of machines. Ad-
dress S p. soc North Meseiey street.
city,