davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
REDS LOSE TO CARDINALS

st. Louis. Mo- May 25-The Cardinals
used two pitchers and Cincinnati three In
to-days game. which the locals won to g.
The Cincinnatis' made their two runs i'm
the flret on three successive walks and
Esans hut. In the NTH. singles by
Bescher and Iicblitze and Egan's double.
they scored two more. Tho Cardinals got
two runs In the FIRST on walk given 10
Magee, and singles by Ellis and Konetchy
In tho nth nvc runs went over tho plate
on doubles by Mascc and Ellis, and singles
by Mowrey. Konctchy and iTauscr Score:
Cincinnati. st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
ALExANDER's GREAT PITCHING

Philadelphia. May c5-In n game Drim,ui
o. sensational! catches and stops. the Phil!
lies defeated Bostop to-day to .. Alex
ander had the Pilgrims at hts mercy
throushout the contest and. backed up by
sensational catches by Titus. Magee and
Iaskcrt, and wonderful stop and throw
by Mike Doo!an, he managed TO hold the
liostons to four hits. Hub Perduc was
patted hard by the Philies. Score:
Ipt,;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Detroit.
Chicago.
Totals ...s5 "A 81 IS Totals 80 10 tts % j.
'One out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Walsh In seventh.

Score by innings; r.
Chicago .........3 100000 oooo0oo0i|
summary: Runs-Jones Perry, Moriarity
Stanage, Ruth, Lord 90. Collins Two-oase
hits-Crawford. Moriarity Stanage, Works
I<oudsn, Lord. Three-base h1t-Lord Sac
rifce hits-Callnhan. Works Kuhn Stolen
bnses-Zeidcr. Collins. Lord. Jones' Rath
Ghinor. Mattick. Double plays-Walsh to
sullivan to Lord: Onslow TO Deiehanty:
l%ouden 10 Dclehanty. Left on bases-De-
troit. II; Chicago. IL. First base on balls-
on W~r.,s, 8; off Walsh. |; OFF LANCE 4
Struck out-By Works 8: by Walsh, 2: by
Lanse. z. Hit by phcher-Bodie, Jones.
Wild pitch-works t), Walsh. Balk-WaIsh
Time OF game. $40. Umpires. OIouRhlin
and Westerveh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
JACK CooMBs COMES BACK

Boston, Mass. May 3-Jack Coomb.
came back and let the Red Sor down
with only three hits, tho Champion Athle-
ties winning by an TO scorc. Joe Wood
Was on tho mound ,or the '.Beantown"
boys. but failed to show his usual form A
crowd OF $500 Cans rooted for the Speed
boys IN vain score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

score By !nniuEr: r.
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 2 q Q o Gil
brooklyn .......,...-.....--..-u y o " y >
Summary: Rurs-DcYure Doyle. Groh.
Becker. Herzog t2). Burns. Fletcher. Myers.
W!I.sn ca. Smith. Daubert. Two-base hits.
WIitse, Myers. Doyle. SrodErass. Smith.
r'nrce- base hits-lIerzog. snodgrass. Grand
all. Home run--Doy!e. Sacrifice hit-Dalcy.
facrihce fies-Doyle. Murray. Stolen bases
BECKER (?), Herzog. Fletcher. Dhubert.
Double play--Hcrzog 10 Doyle to Snodgrass.
Loft on bases-New York, 10: Brooklyn. !.
First base on balls-On WiItsc. ;: on Stack,
6. off Kent. :. Struck out-By Wtitse, 8, BY
CrandaN, !; By Stack. !. Hit by pltcher-By
stack. (Fietcherl. Time OF game. I.55.
Empires. Owens and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

brooklyn. May S-New York defeated
brooklyn to-day !. 10 I. With tho game
4afrIy put away McGraw called out most
OF hs substitutes. who handed the locals
lho!r only runs in the ninth.' Doyle put tho
uall over ;hc right rcld fence in the hrst
Inning for home run Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

ply CD. strnk. Barry (2D. Lapp
Coombs. rwo-oase hIts-Lapp, wag-
ner. Gardner. Baker. strunk. stolen bases
f-O9hrins. Murphy Double plaSs-Barry
to Collins 10 McInnis: Gardner to Ycrkes to
bradley. First base on bnlls--Off Wood. 4:
on Coombs, S. Struck out--By Wood. q; by
Coomps, I. Hit by pitcher-BarY I'm
pdres. Perrina and Dineen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh ut Chicago.
Cincinnati mt ST. Louis.
tOthcr gnmcs not schcdulcdD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

summary: Runs-Mc Donald. King. Titus,
iPaskert. Magee. knabc Dooin. Two ba SO
hit-Doolan. Home run-McDonaid. FRS,
base on balls-OH Pcrdue. 2; off Alexander
T. Struck out-By Alexander, 0. Empires,
Johnetone and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
WHITE SOX WIN
FROM TIGERS IN
18TH | N MIN c
Brilliant Contest Fought
Before Crowd of 25,-
900 People.
DOUBLE HEADER
WON BY YANKEES
Johnson Loses Game After He
Hits Shortstop Martin on Jaw
With Ball-Athletics Defeat
Boston, and Browns
and Maps Split
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
a

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. 2, Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, ~ ST. Louis O (arst
ERme).
Cleveland, 4; st. Louis, 8 (aecond
Eame).
New York, o, Washington,
(Hrrt gamc).
New York. o, Warrington,
(second gamo).
Detroit. 4, Chicago. 3 tssxteen,
inninEs).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
ALEXANDER GETS
GREAT SUPPO RI
Holds Boston to Four Hits, and
Phillies Win-Five Pitchers
Used in Game at ST. Louis,
Which Home Team Wins.
Pirates Win From
Cubs.
National League
RESULTS yEsTEnpAy.

IEES CDTS ESTEtUN1 =.
BROOKLYN. - New York, II.
Pittsburgh, &, Chicago, ..
PhlIndeIphin. 5, Boston. =.
st. Louis, - Cincinnati, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
ST. I.duln at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
(Other games not ncheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Totals 81 SAN -o7als ...oio27
Score by iunings: r

Summary: Runs-Bcschcr. Marsans. Hob
litzcl (2). Magcc t2). Ellis (o). Mowroy
honetchy. Hauscr. Two-base hits--1;vans.
oakes. Egan te), Magee. Ellis. Wingo. Sac
ritce htts-.Mowrey. Evans Sacrifice Nv
Konetchy. Stolen bases-Marsans, Hoblitzcl
ca. Egan. Beschcr, Evans. double play
Mclean to Esmond Left on hases-St
Louis, g; Cincinnati. >. IIits-On WOODBURY.,
in % innings; Oft Fromme in In
nings; off Humphries. in ! inning First
base on hails-on Woodburn. g. off SalIce.
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Virginia League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Riohmond-Ne Eewsy rnin.
Petersburg. 81 Lynchburg, ..
DnnviIle, ~ Norfolk, q.
Roanoke, o. Portsmouth, n.
STANDING OF THE oLuBs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
fSrooklyn n.
New York.

Totals 20 6 . 10 4 Totals % /; n II !
'snodgrass. hrst base and second baae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

place in the world of art. Volunteer ing to do what she could for the "cause,'' Miss Wright then went from Paris to London to take part in the demonstration which resulted in wholesale window breaking. Then followed the arrest of more than 100 suffragettes, including Mrs. Emme. line Pankhurst head of the militant organization, and MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Pethick Lawrence, joint editors of Votes For Women, who are now being prosecuted on a conspiracy charge. Miss Wright was convicted of disturbing the peace and served nearly all of a two months sentence. She was released, last Thursday, and prepared the following account of her
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
GIRLS LIFE SAVED
 BY MR. ROOSEVELT
High School Miss Reached for Rail of Moving Car and Was Falling
 When He Caught Her.

New Haven, April 27.--yTraveline from New York to Worcester yester- day afternoon, Theodore Roosevelt probably saved the life of Miss Ruth Vance, a senior in the High school at NorWood, Mass, who was on the same train with him, with others who had been spending a vacation in Washing ton, chaperoned by Mrs. Eugene Field.
 At the station here. which waa reached about o'clock, the High school girls joined the crowd about the Roosevelt car Independence, and. forgetful of the tfnHeE 1ihAny had Ia rush for the forward cars when the train began to move. Slower than her companions, Miss Vance was be- ing left on the platform, when MT. Roosevelt called to her to board his own car.
 She was fast losing ground when she reached for the handrafl of the Independence only to slip almost be- heath the wheels of the car. Then MT. Roosevelt's right arm grasped her wrist and she was hauled over the guard rail and to safety amid the cheers of the crowd that had just heard him declare he, was going to make "the speech of my life tonight at Worcester" News of the life sav- ing act was quickly circulated, and he received a demonstration as he stood on the rear platform, snapping his teeth and waving "the hat" and sev- eral times three cheers were accorded him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
Outrageous Disregard of Charter by Nominal Mayor Can Not Get City Attorney Pu||man's
 Q. K.
Fred Johnson, the Kansas Unknown ; Not Legally Chosen Superintendent of Poor and the Administra- tion Knows so-Plans of the Plotters Are Crumb- ling-Help Is Sought.

charities, and he will therefore be unable to qualify as superintendent.
 Meantime a number of bills are piling up against the department. Rent bills. which cannot be paid ex! cept by check drawn by the super1n. tendent of poor, remain unpaid, and the landlords who have been accus- toned to receiving prompt payment from the department are Guttering from Mayor Wilson's office, to the auditors office, to Clerk ONeil's of- flee, seeking definite information as to when they will be paid what is due them.
 Emissaries of the administration have been seeking during the last few days to effect a cessation of host1lfties fearing the injunction against John son will prevent the execution of the plans of Rev. Commissioner Richard son, who is regarded as the Warner Lavery-King administrators special representative in the board of char1- ties.
 MT. Johnson was expected to ar rive in Bridgeport several days ago. His prolonged absence is attributed, in circles close to the affairs of the department, to desire to .forestaH the threatened litigation before he appears on the scene. But MT. ohm sons arrival here will be the signal, according to present plans, for the injunction machinery to be set in motion.
 The finances for the injunction pro oeedings against Johnson will be fur nished by a group of Democrats, ac- cording to the best information avail able
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

City Attorney John s. Pullman, to whom the two Republican members of the board of charities have been telling their troubles, has knocked the bottom out of the political house of cards that Mayor Wilson stacked to bring to Bridgeport Fred Johnson. the Kansas City assistant superintendent of charities to supplant Joseph V. Brennan, resigned
 Authoritative information reached the Farmer today that the Republi- can commissioners, with Mayor Will son, fearing the injunction proceed ings that are to be brought If John son ever arrives in Bridgeport, took up the legality of the recent "ap- pointment" of Johnson to the post 0f superintendent of charities. as wen as the high handed conduct of Mayor wilson of the recent charities board meeting.
 The same source of information brings the report that Pullman has advised the administration that 1t has blundered grievously, that John son has not been named legally, and that the playing of politics in the Charities department has resulted in A badly tangled state of affairs.
 From another source 1t Is learned today that the majority of the board of aldermen is expected to take a fall out of the administration along the same line Even pending the out- come of the injunction proceedings, the aldermen will refuse to accept Johnson's bond as superintendent of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
TO LEAVE GRAPH0PH0NE co. Factory Manager to Resume Work in Industrial
 Engineering Game Here First With Firm Manufacturing Talking Machine Accessories

Horace Sheble, for three years fac tory manager of the American Graph ophone Co, will leave this city on June to resume his residence in Phil adelphia, his resignation having been of the company Having completed the task for which he was engaged by the local concern, he decided to re- snme in other fields his work of in dustrial engineering.
 MT. Sheble's first mission in Bridge port was the establishment of the branch plant of the Hawthorne & Sheble Mfg. Co.,, whose home plant was in Philadelphia They were man. ufacturers of all sorts of talking ma chine accessories. Mir. Sheble's suc- cess in this field led to his being ten dered the factory management of the big West End plant of the American Graphophone Co.
 The Hawthorne & Sheble Go. was taken over by Ellsworth A. Hawthorne and became the Hawthorne Mfg. Co.,, while Mr. Sheble devoted his energies to rehabilitating the American Graph ophone Co.,, and restoring it to a divi- dend paying basis. condition from which it had fallen several years be- fore.
 MT. Sheble recently indicated his in- IenClOn O1 T0tlTluS to the ulT0CSOIS OA the company with the statement that he had carried into effect his ideas of factory efficiency. They were reluc- ta.nt to part with him. He was en- grossed not only with the actual fac tory management, but, when the late Thomas H.. Macdonald became dis abled, his taking active charge of the laboratory and experimental work of the plant.
 It became known today, however, that HIT. Sheble's plans were comDlet- ed upon the acceptance of his resigna- tion, and to a Farmer reporter he him. self confirmed the statement. He said he understood the directors had not yet decided upon his successor.
 MT. Sheble's residence in this city has been long enough to make him many friends. He is a member of both the Algonquin and Brooklawn Country clubs. His family resides at the Stratfield.
 Mr. Sheble contemplates opening of fees in both Philadelphia and New York city for the promotion of his work in supervision of the evolution of shop practices towards efficient and economical ideals. His associates and many friends in local manufacturing and social circles will regret his de- partllre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
xCopyright 1912, by the United Press
 iot

fCopyright 1912, by the United Press
 Associations)
 London, April 27-Just what treat uent the suffragettes who were con- vfcted of rioting in connection with khe great demonstration of the mili- fant women in London in February and March received at the hands of British prison officials in charge of 4he noted Holloway Jail was told to the people of the United States through the United Press by Miss Alice M. Wright, one of their num- ber. Miss Wright is the oaugnIer = noted merchant of Albany, N. Y., and is a graduate of Smith College, Tor a number of years Miss Wright
 os nrominent in society in Albany and then she went to Paris where she stu7ied art. As a sculptor she earn ed by her own efforts, a recognized
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

 Served nearly two months for violence although she committed none.
 Made an American flag from handkerchief only to have 1t con- fiscated.
 Declares American embassy's function consists in defending persons in the interest of Amer ican voters only.
 Participated in hunger strike and narrowly escaped forcible feeding.
 Refused permission either to write or receive letters for near 1y six weeks.
 Saw women faint in chapel as result weakening experiences through being forcibly fed. Refused freedom on condition that she agree to refrain from violence because she insisted she had committed none.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
YOUNG AsTOR WILL
 BRING FATHEFa,S var,vyv

Portland, Me, Aboard Astor fu- neral train enroute from New York to HalifaxD April 27.-Alone in hfs sorrow, Vincent Astor, the youth made head of the house of Astor nv the Titanic disaster. today, hurried northward to Halifax to secure fhe body of his father, bound for that port on the morgue-ship Mackay-Ben- nett.
 It was understood he would place his dead father aboard his private car and hurry back to New York bv special train just as soon as the Mackay-Bennett makes port with her grim cargo.
 Young Astor left the stricken girl wife of his father corfined to her room by the suffering i1 the Titanic wreck. Vincent Aetof 3os kei nirnsasf up with his sorrow, today. No one was admitted to the private car where he remained in his stateroorn throughout the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
INVESTIGATORS OF TITANIC WRECK
 PROMISE REAL BIG SENSATION SOON

IS steaming at full speed toward this clty but, according to a wireless des- patch received from Captain Lardner. cannot reach port until Monday. The captain confirmed his previous mes sages that he is bringing the bodies or Charles M. Hays, Colonel John Jacob Astor, Isidor Straus and other noted hrst cabin passengers.
 Ine Mayflower Curling Rink was, today, secured as a temporary nor que; All of the unidentified dead will be taken there. Until they are pre- pared for view by the undertakers no one will be permitted to see them.
 From the moment the big cable steamer arrives off the harbor mouth until the silent forms she brings are will be guarded by government of nclais and vessels. His Majesty's dock, where the Mackay-Bennett will De Derthed, is surrounded by a stone wall 50 feet high and the two e1,- frances are always guarded by SOL uIefs. Only relatives will be permit tea inside and the unidentified bodies VIII not be uncovered until they can De arranged in coffins in such man ner that they can be viewed with the least possible delay.
 The bodies of Colonel John Jacob Astor, Is1dor Straus and the promi- nent New York and Philadelphia pas sengers will be taken away as soon after their arrival as possible on pri- vate cars.
 New York, April 27-The White Star Line, today, announced the re- celpI or two m messages from the Mackay-Bennett. The first stated that the cable ship, with 189 bodies on board, would surely reach Halifax on Monday.
 The second stated that 14 addition al bodies had been picked up and that the Min1a would remain on the scene and bring back all that she could 1o- cate. The messages did not give the disposition of any of the bodies in addition to the 1S9 reported or give any new names.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
AMERICAN GIRL TELLS OF CRUEL TREATMENT
 IN BRITISH PRISON

Miss Wright Convicted of Riotng Joins Hunger Strike and Narrowly Escapes Forced Feeding Makes American Flag of Handkerchief, Which Is Taken From Her-Accuses American Embassy of Failure to Protect Her. a.re.o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

AGENTS. - Wonderful opportunity;
 act quick sell "Ambrew" concen- trated beer extracts; makes reaI genuine intoxicating beer; right at home, by adding water; saves loo per cent. brewers price; not near beer; not substitute but real lager beer; no liquor license required;
 small package; carry weeks supply, deliver as you sell. "Ambrew" is the concentrated ingredients ofreal lager beer; same material used by all brewers for brewing the best beer: big seller; enormous demand; large profits; just send postal;
 we'll show you how to make mon ey quick American Products Co.,, Dept. 2176, Cincinnati, 0. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

the following claims or delegateS up to and including today:
 Republicans.
 Delegates in convention. 1,O76 Necessary to choice ..... 539 Claimed for Taft APO Conceded to Taft. 1O3 Claimed for Roosevelt. 261 Conceded to Roosevelt. POO Instructed for LaFollette. ...... 36 Instructed for Cummins. ...... 10 Contests admitted Taft managers 12 Contests by Roosevelt's managers 154
 Democrats.
 Delegates in convention. .1,O92 Necessary to choice 72O Claimed for Clark rk..... 1922 Claimed for Wilson. 1894 Conceded to Clark. 117 Conceded to Wilson. 65 Instructed for Marshall. ...... 30 Instructed for Underwood. ..... "A Instructed for Burke. ..... 10 Claimed for Harmon. 4 Uninstructed New York; ... 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
YOU DON'T WANT any old

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or old things around your premises, but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to Jacob Bros. We will pay you the highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 55 Kos suth St. Tel. 2s6. B6'tf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
BODIES OF VICTIMS TO REACH HALIFAX
 AT NOON MONDAY

Halifax, N. S., April 27.-With 1S9 bodies on board, the Mackay-Bennett
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
AUCTION.

Having rented my place, will sell at auction on Tuesday. April 3Oth, at 10 a. m. all the farming tools and all the household furniture.
 JULIUS RIFKIN.
 Jump Hill, Easton, Conn. a*p G. B. TUCKER, Auctioneer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

DOING TIT. Doing what? Attending the dance at Park Theatre Hall every Saturday night.
 a *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27
PRESIDENTIAL HANDICAP

Washington, April 27.-Proprietorg of presidential booms, today, issued the following claims of delegates up to and including today:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

FOR RENT.-9 room newly decorat- ed furnished cottage, Taunton Lake, Newtown, Ct. Address D. Stafford.
 U 26 b D o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

AT DINNER AT NEW
 Haven, Thursday. The Bridgeport Herald's cartoonist was there. So was the Herald's staff political writers. Big story on Democratic
 state politics and what may be eX- pected at the Democratic conven- tion in Bridgeport next week. To- morrow's Bridgeport Herald. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

DANCING. DANCING, DANCING ev. cry Saturday night at Park Thea tre Hall. Maloney's orchestra.
 a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

AT KEANES New Auction Rooms, corner State and Main, Saturday night, large consignment of stor- age goods, bronZes, typewriter, French clocks, guitars, auto lamp, tools, travelling bags, lamps, Edi- son mimograph, stamp collection, dressmaker's dress patterns, com putting machine. Thousands of other articles. D. F. Keane, auc- tioneer. U 26 b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

COSTS NOTHING-Learn to double your income handling our fast sell er Address B. B. Mail Order Co.,. P. O. Station Jersey City, N. J.
 a D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

EXTRA LARGE GARDEN, seven rooms, chicken coops, water in house, adults. Five minutes from Fairfield Ave-, on Brewster St. w. D. Taylor. U "A r* *po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

FOR SALE-2 family house on Noble Ave. Rented $560, bargain and up to date. Watson & Co.,, S3 Fair field Ave. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

MEET ME every Saturday night, and be prepared to dance at Park Thea tre Hall. Maloney's orchestra.
 a D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

FOR SALE.-Several very desirable building lots as follows: On Fair field Ave-, between Grove St. and ElmwoOd Place. On Elmwood Ave, near Laurel Ave. On Elm wood Place and on Clinton Ave, near Fairfield Ave. All convenient to trolley. Established and central location. Fine shade trees and just the place to build. Enquire Ed ward S. Hotchkiss, City. Tele- phone. U27p*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

ARE YOU GOING to Colonial Ball Room tonight? Grand ball and Serpentine dance.. Admission 25c. AUCTION TONIGHT 7:30, 129 State street, corner of Main. Furniture, rugs, mating rugs, jewelry, cutlery, fancy table and bed linen, dry goods, etc. Daniel P. Keane, auc- tioneer. 'I buy and sell every thing" a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS, DEALERS AND OTHERS, after G o'clock evenings, at the Herald News Stand, 40 FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-27

TO RENT.-G rooms, 1st floor, all improvements, steam heat, 21O Pearl St., near East Main St. Keys 1340 East Main St. P. w. Murray.
 sU 27 If. o