davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12
WILT =
EsaIsss=z.s'R Esi,zss.Gll Essz saasEaslllsl
agzET M 8

MES n .lIE1llss NJ =---
UzH sarRrn IEssssiIlTssia GsIfzlsI
I1rslrauGa G1lIr asItE az1llIIiHE
ann sss.tssf sslas sIilIa iHa1 r
M wsditHh as1lrsSszss az Ailz1ill
raiIiIIlsz1r o. EaliEszssan
Eiita EE5#an Hssss1zss
;asyE ami ami "A q EElsssrIlsE1
ami X. MI,fEM ass tz1ts di.nzsr n MEM
aiss-s aT Gfls daaHz Tine H--zIsss,E Asrs
5s1Ea IS urrIe-zssssssiiii mrsss9., nEF isz1Eg
ueag a mlFrm dHlEaEE aItssII--EIaa ne. @ Q
harua maw amt IEtEiEzanaa -;HzEH ae5EIsss
i vvsz,-.Isssszn Eisgn azzng
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12

g Ea.ds1 Hsasas, ssssIffffng near .
r. LsEezsun, E1uzasazn ss,1l1Es .
q wzs atIfssr under a manure .
= sIrsader when His Inr.BsH aIHE :
= stsgsir 81 an alstsznA sssIr1n-s .
s. Deaasn was instantaneous i.
8 The remains af AN uuIdsaIa :
= fed nsn wlsus suIuh IN T1ls .
g. gGsasHrs.f rsSssE neaE the SGsfIsE .
8 Barry pIr ST Siaasr; Massr .
= zss asuabE Il IS believed EEiaI =
r s14s fGa1s- cazzse s.s1E a1lrfs .
r asGSIs III Nan&sas,. either sgIt .
= 81 1ns gsFs1xs1aas sr Upper :
& 9.ssslsss. =
f. Ii Gsisa8uSu, the lkEs1lzss1ass :
Z cdsId 81 Fir AID agss .
8 OWEN 9s8 fsG&aesa IN 2 Ws<sR .
E aa65s sasaag fyR wEr&sfs the .
f. ucEatssr WIS csr1 81 Fig aestaaa .
f. 6sr anz&g & sssw lgisaEgs1ss. 3
s. ,gs6sa Nelson, = Es5Scrscs xssss .
s. sa:a3aa osza eEas san Eng 1ssar
E gsaas. ssssrg hit sF 3 azssra
= aaDeHsG ant rsaeasag atsss,l1aa I,
s. izss3trssstessa~ ~ -. 81
r
+ %++%++++++%.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12
ssats is Sffsssg

~ Eses st9f ssea@ tts4gsgt 10 re s:gssSs
6sIr se44e&sss u ssstessa4sss9a sasassS AZ be
IRSss1 ,asasg s<a4s mGsk sfssS Only sss.s4<s
Sae@satter 81 org per cent ~ tfse
slsa1ssss n Gi4e E&$asn eoaagsaasss. The
8sa&eseslx 81 the eefaer ~ ~ per esss.
81 aGsec& G3eGgS3ssa s&essaa Se sssassesses>
ssS,
ges@ffs4p ~ per cert Of ~ .seSDea
es2JE9se# s5Ys@~# GeaS fgaS eass wesaa
80 sasn ea4sas own 9assegssS4a s 5S.t4sfss
tq&afsg progressed sssTess gfasa SIC.
sfe4s& gtSGes welskS FIVE sssas G@asse
81 sats6y @rtaagsS 50 6aaa ehsy saaageaIs
~ ssssef Gss4ra sGr taking at1 ia ~
sfse mesH> mseaa saRasaaee aesa5aai
OF Size saFsS2ty, gsaa4asaf asG ssastas,
s4&Ges< ass Substitute agffesasaasg, a13
4 g54ay Of TIE forces OF aasgfe tn
efaess sS@@s. %fssa osEg ssgae per es@9
OF sae sespess GaSGbfe8 eSasrsss4sag afgga
school wofk, wG9saa sfEasfEaSs at lsSss
aaEs 81 ske Eas8ss sosfs gsosasSsy ard
aaeEss@ history ffGsa the GsYtS@eseeesssss,
&saG teach Mse2aaS$e arts domestic
seaea@e asd agriculture, Tssas present
eesrss OF stsay contains stsa5sets
waaes are 81 fssSge gooa 10 sas Doy OF
gsst after tasy asve fest fsfg8 school
Tsey gain esty q ssaatts'3sg o. kssow'
seage On some 81 these Subjects ard
moi eaoagsa 10 constitute seas esffsfs
~ a pspst bas nh means aas asabsssz<os
10 sake o college eosf1es III The ec-
tege aGs 80 rs course OF Ss8Gy SSfae 81
those saDSeets wEsfea are nov taaga'
In TIE aigfa schools Instead Of tie
grades and tie high schools 5s5as
mere stepping stones 10 college, sst The
G0fEess reach down and adapt fEs
coarse 20 weeS ssas reeds OF those 6oys
aB6 gins wso ase fortunate enough IL
7 be abIe 10 fit themselves for the pro
fssssons,"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12
THREE PERSONs ARE INJURED
WHEN AUTOMOBILE CRASH,
ES THROUGH COTTAGE. Z.

NfSOT, =, d., Jta5y 1z<-Taree PEG.
pie we're injured In an automobile sc~
e5dsnt Saturday night when the car.
driven ~ Fred Err plunged through
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12

Take Taat nsxt order for po5 prfst
ting TO the In.esOeesa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12

RuassD MsuT GaIHgg Nv
MgIas ~ LIZ, M- M, .TIEIEsE Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
TRANSFERS REPORTED
OF RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Houses and Lots in Northwest Sec.
ton Sold by Thomas j.
Fisher & Co.

Thomas J. Fisher & Co. Inc, have sold
for Mrs. Nina Woodward to Frederick:
kampfe the house at 300 Calvert street
northwest This property is a new resi-
dence which Mrs. Woodward built for
her own use, but owing to change in
her plans involving departure from the
city, the property was placed on The mar
ket. 1t has a frontage of twenty-five
feet, contains ten rooms, two baths, and
two sleeping porches. with servant 5
room and bath in basement. 1t is under
stood that the consideration was 1880
Robert l.. Longstreet has sold through
the same Office to ]. Zarin and I. Kirk
stein, lot I26, square 2os4 This property
is located at the corner of Ontario road
and Ontario place. and has a frontage CT
1O5SS feet on the former and S2.3c on the
latter The consideration was not stated,
but is thought to have heen in the neigh
porhood Of 5000.
Charles Conradis has purchased from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
TWO BUYERS COMPETE
FOR SAME PROPERTY
Lots at 18th and U Streets Figure
in Unusual Trans
action.

An unusual condition developed in q
transaction which was closed this weel
by Thomas j. Fisher &; Co. Inc. wher
they sod for Gustavus Millhiser Of Rich.
mond, Va, the property designated a.
lots l and >, square 2IJS, at the northeas,
corner of 18th and u streets. Offers OF
the same amount were received simulta
neously from the parties who finally pur-
chased and from another would-be pur-
chaser. Fisher & Co, in the interests
of the owner. notified both of the would
be purchasers of the conditions obtain.
ing and asked them to offer sealed bids
When these bids were opened ii was
found that Patrick O'Hanlon and Jere.
miah OConner had offered the larger
amount for the property.
The two lots have a frontage of GIL fee:
on florida avenue. 53 feet on u stree,
and 123 feet OH 18th street, and contain
slightly more than 1900 square feet.
The new owners have already had
plans drawn for seven one-story stores
five of which will front on Florida ave-
nue. and L street and two on 18th street
Each will have dimensions of 20x60 In
addition, moving picture theater, 2Sx10l
feet, will be built, fronting on 18th street
The theater viii have capacity to seat
about 800 people. Construction work will
be begun as quickly as bids can be OBJ
tanned.
The total investment, including the cost
of the ground. stores and moving picture
theater, will be about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

mamma. did grandpa get all warped
like that from always sitting near the
fire" London Opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
TROLLEY LINE EXTENSION
WILL AID SUBURBANITES
Traffic of Railroads Which Cross Aque-
duct Bridge Would Be Expedited by
Through Route on NJ Street.

which now passes over the steam road.
With the more frequent and convenient
service provided by trolley road, and
with an appreciable reduction in the dis
lance, owing to the cutoff between falls
Church and the Aqueduct bridge, 1t Is
expected the travel will be largely IN
creased and the suburban advantages Oh
the entire stretch of some forty miles
from this city to Bluemont will be more
generally utilized.
Bridge Terminal Grows in Impor-
lance.
Besides this new line with its terminal
a the Aqueduct bridge there are also
the existing lines of the Washington-Nir-
ginia company to Fort Myer and Airing
ton and to Falls Church. The Virginia
and Old Dominion also owns and operates
the line to Great Falls, SO that it is at
once recognized that the Washington end
of the 'Aaueduct bridge already is an i'm
portant trolley line center, and in the
course of year it will be even more i'm
portant.
At the present time. owing to a traffic
agreement between the Capital Traction
company and the Washington and Old
Dominion company, transfers are given
its Of the original bounds of the District
in Virginia, which is distance of about
three miles from the bridge. 1t is sup
posed some similar agreement will
besmade in regard to the new Bluemont
line, which is being built by the same
company, but the details of the transfer
plan have not yet been decided upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
SEVERAL TRANSFERS Of
REALTY IN EVANSVILLE.
Robert W. Wells Sells Home.
w. D. Burch Buys Mel
rose Institute.

EVANSVILLE, March 23.-Robert w.
Wells, son Of State Senator Charles A.
Wells, lawyer, of Washington and Mary
Maryland house of delegates, has sold his
home in Ralston avenue here to NJ. II.
B. Hoffman. formerly a resident Of River
dale The sale was made through Arthur
Carr, local real estate agent, and the
price was in the neighborhood of $4,000
The house was built by l.. +. Holden of
Washington about ten years ago.
w. D. Burch of Philadelphia has pur-
chased Melrose Institute. one of the hand
soonest places in this section OF Maryland,
formerly the property o. Robert A.
Kantz, federal government employe
The price Is said to have been about
ZOO, and the sale was made through
phil II. Tuck Of Baltimore. This home
was built by the late r. X. Elliott. who
resided there for a number of years. II
was later owned by William Meyer Lew
in. former states attorney for Prince
Washington. The Misses Levin conduct
ed a seminary for young ladies, known
as Melrose Institute. Mr.. Burch contem-
plates subdividing the south portion OF
the place and Will extend an avenue
through to Columbia avenue and erect
several modern dwellings.
Delegate O. S. Metzerott has introduced
q bill in the. Maryland legislature direct
ing the commissioners of Prince Georges
county to issue bonds for the erection OF
a primary school in Riverdale and ar
addition to tho present school at Brent.
wood. The buildings will cost about
Sl5. 900 The entire delegation from Prince
Georges county favors the bill, and it viii
become a law.
a building committee to take charge
of the erection Of the new municipal
building here has been appointed. con
| sisting of Mayor Bells, the members o.
| the common council and also Bradley
SNYDER. Alfred Clark and Howard Orr OF
the local fire depa rtment. and Judge JOhr
| Gibson. ]. II. Hill and -. n. Burke. from
| the second, third and first wards, respec
| lively. Councilman Edward Devlin !:
| chairman of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
BEACON APARTMENTS
FIGURE IN REALTY TRADE
Calvert Street Structure Ex-
changed for Virginia Farm
and Other Property.

Gardiner & Dent, Inc, real estate bro
llers, report the sale of the Beacon apart
ment house, located at the corner of
Adams Mill road and Calvert street. 1t
occupies all of lot 500 i'm square 2J47.
The lot is irregular in shape, having a
frontage of about 10 feet on Calvert
street, and contains in all about 1905
SQUARE feet. 1t is a tive-story brick
and stoen building, with thirty two
suites, all of which are outside apart
ments. 1t produces an annual rental of
about $4,000. The consideration was
$50. 600 1t was sold for Joseph j. Moebs
to J. Wilbur Latham of Virginia, who
gave as part payment a Virginia farm
containing go acres. valued at $4,000;
$1,000 square feet of ground at Chevy
Chase, Md, valued at $4,000; residence
at % Iowa circle, valued at $1,000, and
in addition a large amount of cash The
entire transaction amounted to over $500,
600.
The same firm also sold for Charles w.
King. jr. houses numbered $500 to 252s
I street northwest. The houses, which
are of brick and each two stories in
height recently were erected by Mr. King,
Zach contains six rooms and bath, and
each lot is 10 by 100 feet in size The
properties produce an annual rental of
about $500. They We're purchased by a
local investor at d consideration of $4,000.
No. 1713 l. street northwest has been
sold by the same firm. 1t is a three
story bay-window brick house containing
nine rooms and bath. 1t was purchased
by George w. Shockey- at a consideration
of about $500. Moore & Hill. Inc. real
estate brokers, represented the owner in
the transaction.
Gardiner & Dent, Inc, also sold for
George w. Shockey, the property at 7S6
Harvard street northwest for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Government Would Sell Property.

The sale Of the plot of ground adjoin-
ing the Belasco Theater on the south and
opposite Lafayette Square, no" owned
by the government. for not less than half
a million cash, is authorized in a bill
which Senator Warren of Wyoming intro
duced yesterday afternoon. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury is to sell to the high
est bidder but not less than half a mil
lion dollars is to be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Dwellings Being Remodeled.

Two dwellings, on the west side of
Connecticut avenue about opposite De
Sales street are being remodeled by direc-
ton of the owner, w. +. Mattingly, for
the combined use of business and apart
ments The first floor. which will be on a
level with the street pavement and which
will extend back to 18th street, will be
fitted for use as a store, while the two
upper floors will be arranged in suites of
rooms for living purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

every respect. For more than year ex-
periments have been carried on for the
department. with the object of making a
concrete pole that would be much lighter
than those made from the ordinary ferro-
concrete, The experiments have been
most successful. BY chemical process
poles can now be manufactured which are
very little heavier than totara wood.
Tests recently made with an eighteen foot
pole showed that II could carry greater
weight than either wood or iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Joseph Sanders, through Thomas J. Fisher
& Co., Inc, the north twenty-five feet
of lot g. square 2713, for "A consideration
not named. This property is located on
the east side of 10Th street between FAR
ragut and Gallatin streets, and adjoins
fifty-foot frontage which Mr.. Conradis
purchased some months ago. The new
purchaser has had plans drawn and vii!
erect his own home on the site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
New, Road Will Be Opened Soon.

1t is probable the need which the Com
missioners perceive at the city end of
the Aqueduct bridge will be still more
urgent before the close of the present
calendar year. because the officers Of the
Washington and Old Dominion company.
which has leased the steam railway line
to Bluemont, Va, expect soon to have
electric cars in operation on that line.
This new line will result in shifting to
the Aqueduct bridge from the Union
station and from the depot in the south
ern portion of the city all of the traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Concrete Telegraph Poles.
T Zealand Herald.

Wv LFdfaUu
Wooden telegraph poles will soon be a
thing of tine past in New Zealand, In the
future they will give place to the more
durable poles made OF ferro-coucrete
These poles. being uniform in design. will
present more pleasing appearance to the
eye than do the wooden poles. which are
rough looking and decidedly disfiguring to
the Streets I'm which they are placed
The department found that the concrete
Dolas axe suDog5eg u wood or iron poles in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Buys Two Buildings on 18th Street.

The property Alb nth street north
west has been sold by Virginia l.. Mad
dox and Eleanor 1. Cooper, the title be-
ing taken by ]. Harry NJ. Cheaney. The
property consists of two business build
ings having frontage Of - feet and
depth of about 100 feet, the total area be-
ing 2,102 square feet. The price paid is
said to have been $34, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

One of the suggestions in the recent
report to Congress of the District Com
missioners, recommending certain extern
sions Of street car lines, is of more than
usual interest since it proposes to give
a direct connection through the city to
the Union station from the new street
car center at the Aqueduct bridge. To
accomplish this the Commissioners favor
the building of cross-toWn line along
NJ street from New Jersey avenue to the
Aqueduct bridge, at seth and NJ streets
northwest.
AS stated in the report, it will then be
possible if Congress grants permits
sion, for the cars of the Great Falls
city, instead of transferring passengers
to the Capital Traction line. which has
also its terminus at the city end OF the
bridge; In other words, the report recon-
mends what the projectors OF the Great
Falls company wanted Congress to 40
when the road was first built, with the
important difference, however. that the
entire line along NJ street, after leaving
the tracks Of the Capital Traction Com
pany, on the east side OF ROCK creek
was to be built and managed by the
Great Falls company.
In addition to the opposition which met
this plan from the property holders VINO
objected to a car line along the street
in front of their homes. opposition also
was in evidence against allowing new
company to enter the city. 1t is propa-
BILE there will still be opposition to the
use Of particular sections of streets Tor
railroad purposes, but the report specih-
cally favOrS no increase IN the nuthoer VI
CD, a0mnanieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Moore & Hill. Inc. represented the pur-

For Washington o. Berry, the firm sold
the two-story residence No. Il r street
northwest. 1t contains eight rooms and
bath. The consideration was $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Method in Her Madness
From the Baltimore Star.

From the Baltimore Star.
"A woman withdrew her divorce suit
against her husband and bought him an
aeropiane Evidently undertakers are
cheaper than lawyers In her town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Modified Joy.

From the Chicago Tribune.
s'Osgoodson," said his father, 'you
have a Christmas present Of q little sis.
ter
(which I presume / may accept"
smiled the little Boston boy. without
prejudice to the morocco-bound set %
Aristophanes' complete works you prom.
Used me, you remember. six months aSos7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

'You told me to come back, and now
when l come you say you'll throw me
out!''
Opinion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
THE THREE GUARDSMEN
Rv ALEXANDRA DUMAS

cotic were not all yet dissipated. The chamber was evidently furnished fol the reception. Of a woman.
 T made the tour of the room ct least twenty times in search of an outlet, o1 some kind, There was 4@one. senk exhausted with fatigue and terror into a chair. Tn the meantime night came on rapidly. and with night my terrors increased. Although had eaten noth ing since the evening before, my fears prevented my feeling hunger.
 "AlI at once the noise of a door turn ing on it's hinges made me start. A globe of fire appeared above the glazed opening of the ceiling, casting strong light into my. chamber, and perceived with terror that a man was standing within few paces of me.
 "A table with two covers bearing g supper ready prepared stood as if by magic in the middle of the apartment
 That man was he who had pursued me during whole year, who had vow ed my dishonor. He came to offer his fortune. in exchange for my love-
 Infamous vfllainw murmured Eel ton
 "AIl that the heart of woman. could contain of naughty contempt and dis dainful words T poured out upon this man. When he thought I had said all he advanced towardsme sprang to ward the tdble, r seized knife, placed it to my breast.
 RRnN ~AaV soVn in addition to,'my dishonor you shal have my death to reproach yourself withr
 's 'ssYour deathr said he. oh, no; you are too charming a mistress to allow me to consent to lose you thus. Adieu my charmer I will wait to pay-yor my next visit till you are in a better humor.'
 t'At these words he blew a whistle The globe of fire which lighted the room reascended and disappeared. J found myself again alone and in com. plete darkness.
 The night passed away without any fresh attempt on the part of my per. secutor Day came. The table had disappeared, only had still the knife In my hand.
 1T was worn out with fatigue Want of sleep infaned my eyes. had not ventured to sleep single instant. The light of day reassured me. I went and threw myself on the bed without parting with the liberatOr knife, which I concealed under my pillow
 When [ awoke fresh table was served
 "This time in spite of my terrors, in spite of my agony, began to feel q devouring hunger. 1t was forty eight hours since I had taken any nourish- ment. ate some bread and some fruit; then, remembering the narcotic mixed with the water I had drunk, I would not touch that which was placed on the table, but filled my glass at marble fountain fixed in the wall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
To Be continued.,

An increasing number of people re- port regularly of the satisfactory re- and commend their healing and cura. tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills are carefully prepared medicine, guar anteed to contain no harmful or hab-. it farming drugs. They can have only a beneficial effect when used for kidney and bladder troubles, for back aches, Rheumatism, weak back or lumbago. F. l.. Curtis. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01

"Either you are a demon continued Felton, "or~. the baron, my benefactor, my father, is a monster Tonight aft CT 12 I. will come and see. and, listen to you, and you will convince me"
 ''No, Telton. no. my brother; the sac rifice is too great, and I feel what it must cost you No, am lost. Do not be lost with mel"
 s.Be silent, madame" cried Felton, "and do not speak to me thus. If when you have. seen me again you still per sist-well. then you shaU be free, and I myself will' give you the weapon you desire
 "well." said milady, ..for your sake I will wait"
 He darted out of the room. As for her, she returned to- her place. with a smile oS savage contempt upon her lips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
RA1LRoADs
QIsN hfk XsHHzKE
 JUNE 16, 1912 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s12:25Q, "4:4ss *5:16, *5:43, +e:2S, f7:17, fT:lI, fs:2s. @S:60, S:O6, s1O:OO, T11:07 A. M.= *12:2S, s12:45. *1:16Q. s1:53: "z:11. *2:S0. 2:55. .3:54, 6:O7, "s:s0. SIP. PM. sUNDAYs-12: :sso..4sls. sss1s. s:27, 10.00 A. M.-f12:28, s2:13, 2:27, @4:18, 5:O7, "6:91, s5:e0, fS:45, s7:32. *7:5s. "s:1S "s:2s, ss:ss. 10:O2.
 FOR WASHINGTON. Via Harlem RiveE--"f2:26 (daily) A. M; s1:1e ?. M.
 FOR NEW HAvBN-.12:4s, s1:41. s:4S, 7:56, ss.S6, a1O:43, s11:3S A. M.-*12:27, 12:30, i:51, s2:3s. s3:g4. %3:41, *4:2s, 4:57. +5:s0. ss:34. se:64. 1;1s. .Ts2; s:zs' Aio;zs; 11'sS IO:13. s10:2s, s11:1s, s11:ss A. M.-- t12:47 s2.2S, a4:2s, s6:3O, se:54, 7:1s. f7:s2, f9:02, "1O:29, +11:17 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-s1:41, 6:4S, 1O:43, A11:33 A.M.-S12:27 to Saybrook Jet. ~3:41, *4:23, 5:3O to Saybrook Jet, .S:54 P. Nj. sUNDAYS-s1:41 :41, ss:1S. to New London, sli:SS A. M-ta.sI P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via Isarsford and WfIIimantic-*s:21, A. M.-"S:21. P. M
 FOR INVESTED and Intermediate Stations-5:0 $7:00, $40, t11:10 A M.--2:35, t5:51, 7;45 P. M.-SUN- DAYS-8:3O A. M.-7:00 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANsoNIA, DERBY and Intermediate Stafi0ms-- 500. roc, 8:90, 9:21 (express) 9.4e, 411:i0 A M.-2:S5, 3:21 (exprebs), 5:51. 7.45. e:49 P. M.-SUNDAYS- S:3O, 11:20 A. M.-7:0O, 9:07 P M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx, PITTSFTEhD, ETC.--7:0O, 9:46 A. M. --4:2s F. M.---SUNDAYS-S:s A. Nj. FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD, FyCC.. via BrOokfleld :0O. 9:45 A. M.-4:2s, 6:44 P. M-9UN- DAYS-CS A M
 FOR LTTCHFYELD, ETC.--s:45 A. M.-4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYs-8:30 A. M.
 Express trains. Local Express. o to Harlem River Station.
 c via Hawleyville. Saturdays only June 21 to Aug. S1 inc, and also on July ana @ope. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-01
Excursions to NeWYOrk

STEAMER BRIGEPORT will make excursions to New York Sundays until Sept. 9th inclusive. also July 4 and Labor Day, leaving Fairfield Ave. Wharf at A. M. Returning, leave New York, foot of East 22nd Street. at 5:30 F. M.
 Fare for Round Trip. $1.O0 Cu1IQr0H ... DUG
 Tickets good only for date sold. Music by the Wheeler 6 Wilson Or chestra.
 l.. B. MACPHERSON, Agt. The New EnglaxSd Steamship Company