davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04

gnrfcl. 6ftermGle. Isl. No.
Iorsoag Den Is. Mai ioroipiteoes
e. 7obnfe al Nens. en- goo oanif
Mano, buis Naon pil minOes / oi.
oere areoie iom ben Nlano, DER for.
Roen bdpoe Woo iii at buie eli
amit 6oriamliHg / fit priuate
6jem. 5niferne bnpneoe iiq paa
BAN oeo at itiffe ct lille inf Slug
op pna bans Gag og 6ngefter for.
tpnoe / Den tpife apis / Tsnoer, at
bet par bdm ielp, Der bnpoe ON.
Benot fig % beiit oct tuife 5lag.
Oct bar en- tarbeIig @gon, Tom IN
ferne fun bar Sfam al.
Saocrslep. SfOprioeren forbpo
bet firfelise Mpoe? Tnitor Mab.
Ter piIoe aiboloe ct Meoe / Sfo.
pen peo llIpslpIt Yinieoags Wor.
gen, oe ban oiIoe ieIufslgeIie tale |
bet onnffe Sprog. ON bette life
bebogeoe Sfoprioeren, eller andre
@rlinoe bar pGret meonirfenoe, ni-
beg life. ifriner Dim. men Qaitor
NobIer fit poa p~erionlig 6oreipsrg.
IeI afiloe poa fin anmooning ON
SiGaoelfe til at pr9oife | Sfopen.
Bo5tor MobIer benpenote iig ioa
sd 2onoraaoen, fortGles Der, og
I'M lit ban anpiit en- Vlaos til at
toie pon. Der bar bo beaer fife
Iaa fan of be mango beisgen0e, Der
~janofeoe for at bsre pao Vraoife.
nett.
Ssran meb It eoot Gfiempel.
Deo ct WoIg erforer man, iom be-
1enot, ct og onoet, buorDeo lnar fan
Mine fIOe of Sfooe On ianoan
orfdrinq aioroe man ogiau ! /.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
3iliamuien ..$2997 20
2 M unosgaIo.
1iliannlen $ 121.00
W misfionen

scr spateretl i Sol. ar p. $tf7305
Rlifia, aebr, I. $. Qeterien. -. ....@,....+... 200
1es @otnes. Soma. u. :. Aieien 49,. .......... 800
1cnmart. @is, Sans 6anieu 49,. .....s......... 100
5remont, Gebr, Chr. 3oitrnp Observation-Disclosures. 100
albert Qeu, 9linu, NHs Carrie oanien.. ........... 200
Coulter. Soma, Waurtin 2Psacr o. Sutu ............ 800
aenmare. r. 1ot. Sens 4 Moupn. ............... 100
6biaao, III. ebene3r apia6e areos ............... 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
.nnneriuuunb

tanoon9sDalget ben 10. Wiai !
Egnoerinaano bleo en- afgerenoe og
fmut SER for De 3anite, en- o%elfor-
iient 9en efter Ell goo 5orbere0elie.
Aaereoe 0a Salgliiterne iremlag-
3es. og man lit Stiaingen narme-
re unoerisgt. beggnote man at for-
jtaa, at Der par gooe QiuIi8beOer for
at boloe Den trueoe Seuoerborg-
aabenraa 8algfreos, ON bpilfen
Snteresien i9rlig bar iamIet Jig.
90 efterbaunoen JON &algOa.
gen nprme0e Jig, gap De mango
8nlsmeoer Ell goo Stemning / De
9onifes Getter. 0leo eli iiploen
Rrait og 9lloor tog man lat paa at
%srganilere og forbereoe, og Der
breote Jig efterbaanoen en- 5ortrsit.
ming til, at Arbeioet ifaIoe trones
meo Selo.
Men GeiuItotet ouertrai alt, buao
Der bar baabet og oentet. Gen tru-
soe areos blep life blot bolOt. men
siite en- itor 5remgang ior De 3aH-
ffe, meoens Gr. 8abn tro0s ale
be poIggeometriife Sumter life for
nioaeoe at forsge lit 9alemanosan.
sal ira 1880.
&eiultaterne. Aaereoe neO Is
1ioen begpnOte @e0oeleIierne at
itrsmne mo. Og mart begnnote
an GQffe 0pringninger til uar.
8gbI. "s aortor unaaaenoe Geiul.
fotet.
0eiaa / 10 9euer~s 9ofale /
MISUNDERSTANDING par Der tal-
riae Sorefpergsler, % mart flin6e
feiultatet for Den trueoe areos
fortunoes.
Ser baletes Sen0erbora
-aabenraa @algfreos - / II. 81
g. = 153 oonife 9aIamGno OF
f12 tpife. GammenIianet meo
BaIqet | 1908. buor SaQeue par
1876 oonife moo tt2 t1ife. betpoer.
BET en- 6remgang paa q oanite
8nIgmunO.
Gn 6rflering. 3 u5Ieusborq
Auis" % a6eimoal@. Ser ~uoienotes
ben Is. @ai finoes fsIgenoe Or
Herring ira @plgerforeningens Be
ffnrelie:
oGra Here sioer er oct bleuet
fnoberettet til 9plaerforeningen, at
8eteraner. SnoaIioe., 4loerooms
% Observation-Disclosures er png.
iteIige Tor at gaa til @aIa. foroi oct
ira bore MooItanoeres sioe er bic
0et iagt Dem, at De, mar oe item
te 6anif, piloe fltnne mite oeres
Rentp. belt eller oelpis.
Si erfIprer oerfor berpeo utrpf
sIig, at gRlgerforeningen I ale
IiIfpIoe, hnor en- 8entemootager
tror ia forurettet for lin Stemme
aFgiOninss SfpGo. uil poe Sen @aa
gatoenoe al %forneoen Siqlp til at
saretage hans lopliae Ret. % at
ben. hois BET ntrolige ifltI0e Ife, at
m Hentemootager p%aauiieIigt = T
Rooftrio meo 9ooens flare @eiten-
neIier ~ miiter en- Gel al eaer befe
i'm 3eHte. ioroi BON bar ofgioet fin
Stemme pdo DC oanife @alamqn0,
oil hoIoe BAN fuloitpnoiq ifaoes.
lbs beo at %critatte BAN Oet liOte
rob
@Gfeerforeningens @eiureTie:
). d. $. Sfrnu en-,
~asbenboueo.
y. @rlu. &eI.
Martin z imoneu,
5lout.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
@DOOina. SlOe6rnnO. Gftermio.

2BOoing. SlOc6rnno. GftermiO.
bags Den t3. glai peo 5retioeu op-
itoo Der Sloles hos @aaroeier 50.
6annes s~Sofobien paa 3eooina z
itermarf. aae 8pgninger neo.
6rquote paa ct 9oanihlr mar. les
pprre opoageoes Sloen iaa lent. at
finn Suineue og en- 1Dr liant 1 a
> Smffer llngfbag bIep reooet.
@eiten. : 9ialfefeer o. 9-f0Stpf.
fer lln9fD9g inbebrGnote. Tn Gel
lf Subject brnnoie ligeleoe5.
Manoen par fife hiemme. ga 81.
ocn brgo no. oa ON Sloens 0p-
fomit uioes Inlet
Safo6ien li0er et betnoeIi9 Cab,
ga ban bauoe baaoe araatlrer o.
gnqninaerne meaet IaDt %ioriifre0e,
iioitnpuntc Tor finn 1000 gf
Ger par finn meot Spreite IRA
He00ina.
Slcus6ora. 5rnfnet (6l ao)
On llluffe 6Gnote onoen 9inieoag
noe poa Sior6en / Rarbeoen Of oct
m Sfi6soprft. Ere iinae @enne.
ifer par tagne no at re / en- Gram ;
plnoielia fGiitreoe oenne. oa De ON
9oro pareuoe falot / Ganoet. Me-
oens oet lnffeoes oe TO at reooe iia
I 9an0 beo Cumming, orufneoe
Sen treble. Ssu al geftarbeioer
CIR. &erilp I aabenraagaoe. Zen
5ornluffeoe par nnIig tonfirmeret
oq omtrent rs Gnr gammef
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-06-04
z ontbn!misfionen
1%ilianuucn. $4,000
SeOemisiionen
IiIiammen.a. $685. 90
SfsIefnsfen

SCR toiteret, ie abl. Qr. 2.....a...a...... .S40170
9uifiu, 9ebr, y. $. 9eterien -. ..............4 200
&orrens, isis, u Y. Saien, Grit an0erial Y. 6.
4eoerfen, u. Semen, 1bco. gielen bper 81. Sans
q. Qetrfn $3.50. u e. Senien, z. 6. 9aarieu s.
Y. Sergenen, :. W. Ghriitenien, Martin geoerien,
Ism. 6 Seloina, %. u. anoerien. s. 4. @eOerfan buer
SOC i. 49,. -. -. 49,. ............... 1880
9facine. Nis, @mnns D. l. Mgb. =. ............... 10000
5remont. Ne6r. Chr. 9oIitrnp -. -. -. 200
Coulter, Soma. g1ortin @saer og Sutru 81, {. G.San.
fen, anoers 9arien hbr 50, s. 7. Qetprfen 81. ga.
cob gearfusfen SOC -. 80. ................ 1880
9iborJ z. 9af. Sons gbriihenien ................ 100
Chicago, 81, Gbene5er glgb, anton 9eterfn $40, q.
q. Serentn S. peter Senien, gotor s. geoerier,
@iis anorenien bper 50. q. z. Qiepn, q. 4.
geder, ansgor aieIien, %. g. 0len, s. 3 Qeterien,
u. 3. 4eterfen, s. Gobler, g. VI. s%mosbera, Gbrft
0eien, Gbrht @noerien, Suins 4eterien, VI, Glou.
fen, s gngge, q. 9eterien, 6. e. anoerien CIR.
g~noerien, 6. 3. GieIen, 6. g. senfen, u. @. Sen.
fen, 81. $. Scott, 2ods 80. Rdien Wis Senfine
GerIep, @ehs Wiinne Glauien 6per 81, Warttn Qeter.
fen, $ Sanien, J. Qeterien, Sobn geder, 8. fe6.
oerfen bpr SOC, Wrs .gfieIfu 25c.. .......... 1878
aennaro, Rebr, Sobn BoIsuonn, Gorl GarIien buer
Sf50 Gorl 2airieu, Bait. n. 81. anoerIen bper So. 700
2inccln Gebr, 81. Sobnien =. ......s....... 500
9ilamn1en .$433845
Blair, gebr. b. 80. wai 1919.
Otto &anfen,
aas. + ben fore. b co. Iutb airte am.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-01
Four Thousand
Dollars

or less than Twenty Dol
lars a LOT.
We have sold Seven Hundred
and Fifty Acres On the PENN
sula within the last TWO weeks
and none 81 il can be bought for
less than fifty per cent. more
than the purchasers paid for it;
IN fact only one tract has been
relisted with Us for sale.
This property runs from River
to Ocean, with the river front
all cleared, with high bluff,
overlooking the Halifax.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-01


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E@T- z11=-Z = @ -@-7- . =
E-ses- z q rs
x
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-01
100000

mond.
For Sale at this price for
One Week Only
Forty Acres between Sea
breeze and Ormond for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

Berton Brale the witty whose writings feature of
The Day Book and J. Campbell Cory the punchy caoonst for
The Day Book going to work together of human lie
PoemcarOons which The Day Book will publish from time
time.
These the very top among the leaders in their
respective lines of newspaper work and readers of The Day Book
may expect
Watch for the first of Bra1ey and Corys efforts in Tuesdays
Day Book under the title of "The Chewers."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

while on duty, according to the
road officials. The married men
have been informed that they
must not quarrel with their
wives, and bachelors are advised
to marry women of placid dis
positions.
"a man who has just slammed
his home door behind him in an
ger, is in no frame of mind to.run
a signal tower or operate an en-
CINE, says one Of the new "un-
written laws"
Sounds like sarcasm" said a
"commuter," after reading the
rules for employees. ''We poor
devils that ride on the trains are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-21

IT'S TOO BAD ABOUT THE
POOR ILL" EMPLOYERS
New Haven, Conn, Jan. I'll
The New Haven railroad is tax
ing paternal interest in its en-
ployes, and the employees don't
like it.
Recently officials of the road
were indicted blythe federal gov
krnment in connection with
fatal wreck. But the. officials
claim the wrecks are due to the
negligence of employees. The ex-
PLANTATION of this negligence is
something entirely new.
A mans domestic happiness or
unhappiness affects his vigilance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26
MONROE

William BIakeman of Barn Hill. sold two new miIch cows to Charles Dimon of White Hills last week.
 William Rau and Miss Ethel We1ch of Bridgeport, and Fred Rau and family of Huntington spent Easter Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Rau.
 Little Lillian Rau who has been spending the past nine weeks with her grandparents, returned to her home Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry J. Lord met her hus- band at Lyme, on Saturday and at tended the funeral of his uncle, who was brought there from Kansas City, Mo-, for interment.
 Edwin c. Shelton had the nnisfor- tune to lose a valuable Holstein COW this week.
 Chief Fire Warden Charles T. Sher- wood has selected the following to act his deputies in their districts: HerbertW. Joyce. Charles F. Ensign, and John H. Hawkins. It is very necessary that people should remem- Der. the fact that between March Il 9th and June 18th they are obliged to se- cure permit from one of the above named, and also between August 18th to November 18th, before starting fires. MT. Sherwood says he will grant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26

It was because he was attacked so
 viciously and indiscriminately for
 carrying out his policies that Presi-
 dent Me1len departed from his cus-
 tom of devottng his whole time to the
 business of the New England rail-
 road system and recently wrote a
 letter to the Boston American. In
 this letter he explained in detail his
 policy regarding the New England
 transportation system In addition to
 this many other efforts have been made to restore public confidence, for
 the success of his policies and the
 continued prosperity and development
 of industrial New England~ are inter-
 dependent upon the ability of the New Haven to command credit and
 to keep it's financial skirts clear
 Some idea of the task the New Ha- ven management must face may be gathered when it is considered that it's critics include certain New York if nancial interests, who are determined that New England shall not be pIac- ed in a position where it may com pete for larger share of the coun- try's coastwise and foreign trade.
 The enemies of the New Haven, it has been repeatedly shown, are enc mics of New England. The Com pany- can be successful only if the ter ritory in which it operates is success full. And yet it has been made to appear that the attacks upon it come from New England and not from the outside. While Chambers of Com merce and Boards of Trade in other sections of the country are working hand in hand with the railroads to de Velop their cities and states, the New Haven management has had to con tend with the additional hardship of meeting the attacks of the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
 A still further motive in the New Haven's plea for fair play is the in- direct effect that misguided attacks are likely to have on the savings of the op1e-particula the wage
 earners. Of the 22,716 stockhold- CTS of the New Haven, about 80 per cent. reside in New England. The savings and cooperative banks in New England alone hold about s12O,0OO,- 900, of New England railroad securi- ties, and these institutions represent about 2,oOO,OO0 depositors. Not withstanding that New Haven stock is now selling at the lowest price in years, the management has reason to pany's securities have maintained in the face of these attacks But the | investing public is inclined to be fckle. and sentiment is one of the first fac 1 tors discarded when it's pocket-book l is concerned. No railroads securi- i ties can withstand for long attempts
 to destroy the company
 The New Haven managen ent is al-
 ways willing to assist in fair-minded and proper investigations but it feels | it has a right to protest against ma l licious, organized attacks, actuated by
 ulterior motives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26

the request, if you are in a hurry, by calling him on the telephone, and thus save lots of travel His number is 65-12. Philadelphia will soon take an Euro pean trip. They will visit the Holy Land, and expect to be absent three months. Albert Wheeler Kurtz, their young son, will remain with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs Albert Wheeler, during their absence.
 Mrs. Mary Nichols who still re- to the home of MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Jeffrey, where she will remain for a while.
 All the schools in town, with the exception of Walkers Farms will close March 18th for one weeks vacation, the spring term commencing April 7th.
 Miss Susie Gress is caring for Rob ert, the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Lord
 MT Victor Nelson and daughter, Miss Cora left, last Saturday for a weeks visit with relatives in New York City and Bedford, New York.
 At the annual meeting of St. Peter s Church society, on Easter Monday the following officers were elected for the coming year: Senior Warden, F. w Wheeler; junior warden, Hobert BeardsIey. clerk, Homer E. Clark; treasurer, Samuel B. Hurd- The yes trynen were all elected the same as the year previous. Homer B. Clarke and Edwin c. Shelton were. elected delegates to the Diocesan convention to be held in New Haven, the second Tuesday in June.
 MT. and Mrs. Solon B. Wales are expected home from Virginia next weeL Miss Edith who is in Chicago, will visit her sisters at Hampton, Va, before she returns home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26

Thomas F. Smith, of New Britain, said it had been considered presenting a bill to celebrate the victory of Per ry on Lake Erie but after the gov ernor's message it was withdrawn and the recommendation came as a great surprise. He hoped the words of Washington would be needed.
 Others who spoke were: Timothy L. Crowley of Hartford; Representa- tive John H. McMurray of Bridgeport; H. Kaufman of Hartford; Angelo. Par measa of New Britain; Harry M. Burke of Manchester, T. J. Keough of New Britain; Philip J. Sullivan na- tiona1 secretary of the A.. o. H, Will liam Clifford, John J. O'Neil, James H. Rooney and Charles J. Byrne of BridReport, ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26
DON'T SCOLD AN
 IRRITABLE CHILD
If Tongue Is Coated, Stom- ach Sour, Breath Feverish Give Syrup of Figs" to Clean the Bowels.

Your child isn't naturally cross ir- ritable and peevish, Motheri Exam inc the tongue; if coated, it means the little ones stomach is .disordered, liver inactive and it's thirty feet of bowels clogged with foul, decaying waste.
 Every mother realizes after giving delicious Syrup of Figs that this is the ideal laxative and physic for chill dren- Nothing else regulates the little ones tender stomach, liver and bow Els so effectually, besides they dearly love it's delightful fig taste.
 For cOnstipated bowels, sluggish liver, biliousness, or sour, disordered stomach, feverishness, diarrhOea, sore throat, bad breath or to break a cold, give one-half to a teaspoonfuI of Syrup of Figs" and in a few hours all the clOgged up waste, sour bile, un- digested food and constipated matter will gently move OH and out of the system without gripping or nausea, and you will surely have a we'll happy and smiling child again shortly.
 With Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com posed entirely of luscious figs, senna and arOmatics 1t cannot be harmful.
 Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print ed on the package
 Ask your druggist for the full name. ''Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, '' prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious tasting, gen uine old reliable. Refuse anything g else offered--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26
QUIT CALOMEL
Thousands Are Turning From This
 Dangerous Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute Is Olive
 Tablets for the Liver.

Dr. F. M. Edwards, prominent physician of Ohio, has discovered a new 1exative and liver toner in a com bination of vegetable materials, mixed with olive oil, which is in effect al most exactly like the old and un- trustworthy calomel, except that there are none of the bad after effects of ca1omel.
 pr. Edwards has long been a foe of calomel, though he recognized it's val ue along with it's dangers.
 His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him years ago to- wards experiments with the view of discovering a substitute, and he is to- day in possession of the Iong-sought- for combination, which is in the shape of a little sugar-coated, oliVe-oil col ored tablet.
 The results of IT years experience and practice are embodied in these marvellous little tablets.
 They are called pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They oil the bowels, and their effect on the liver has been the means of relief to many of Dr. Ed wards regular patients as well as to thousands of others who have suffer ed and were afraid of calomel.
 They are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that euberance of spirit. that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of harmful inn purities. Toe and 25c per bo.
 The Olive Tablet Company, CoIum- bus O.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26
NEW RAVENS DOUBLE TASK.
Press Bureau of N. Y, N. H. & :. Fl RaiIroad)

A double task has been imposed up-
 on the management of the New York,
 New Haven and Hartford Railroad
 Co., Besides the work of maintain
 ing efficiency and improving fac1i-
 ties the attention of the officials has
 been diverted by the added respon-
 sibility of answering and refuting the
 recent attacks upon the Company
 Their efforts to meet the arguments
 Of the critics and to allay the pos
 sibility of public distrust are inspired
 both by desire to overcome the de-
 moralizing influence upon the em-
 ployees of the company that these at
 tacks have had and also by the ma
 tural inclina tion- to protect their own
 interests, for no man relishes the
 thought of having a bomb thrown at
 his business.
 Whatever may be the motives be-
 hind the attacks, the New Haven
 mana cement makes no denial that they have seriously affected the eff ciency of the road, besides resulting in incalculabIe= injury to the inter
 ests of industrial New England. Both President Charles S. Mellen of the
 New Haven and MT. Lucius Futile. formerly President of the Boston and
 Maine Railroad, attribute the origin lSof the opposition to the New Haven
 to the purchase by that Company of Boston and Maine stock Presiden Mellen aptly traces pack also these attacks to Louis D. ,Brandeis, who, he claims, for uIterior purposes, has ''assailed by underground campaigns and publicly by irresponsible mouth
 pieces, the integrity of the manage ment."
 The attacks on MT. Mellen are real ly attacks on his well defined policy in providing an efficient railroad sys- tenn for New England. MT. Me1Ien' S theory is that New England is a, great railroad terminal yard, and a terminal of necessity must be com bination Or monopoly. His unrea- soning critics seek all the benefits of monopoly and at the same time would have all the advantages of competition. He believes that New England can best be served by a un- flied transportation system so that it might fight with the concentrated 1 traffic of New England behind it for | the existence and development of both l the railroad system and industrial | New England His various acts as | President of the New Haven are his record of achievements in this re- | spect. The securing of the New York, | Ontario and Western and the Rutland l Railroads, the acquisition of the Bos- 1 ton and Maine, the company'S policy l in regard to steamboat lines and MT. | Mellen's efforts to secure better port facilities for Boston, are one and all practical examples of the keynote of his administration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26

Funeral services for Lincoln, tn, two year-old son of MT. and Mrs Lorenzo s. Jackson, of 975 North ave nue, were held this afternoon. Bur ial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

Drags herself painfully through her daily tasks suffering from backacfe, headache, nervousness, and loss of sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidney and bladder troubles Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery; prompt return to health and strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. F. B. Brill Stratford Ave. and Sixth St.-Adv. ~135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26

Dr. Harry Raymond Bennett was
 buried yesterday afternoon in Noun
 tain Grove cemetery, following impress
 sive services at the home, .444 Beech wood avenue. Rev. George W Mich olson conducted the services which
 were attended by a host of relatives and friends of the deceased. A male quartet, representing Samuel H. liar
 ris lodge, I. O. O. F., rendered several selections. Corinttian . lodge had charge of the funeral services and of- ficiated at the grave. The pail bear | CTS were Roger Cunningham, Karl Q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph A..C Burns, widow of Samuel A. Burns, was held. at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon from the home, 511 Clinton avenue, Rev R. L.f Swain officiating. Burial was in Mountain Grove ceIn netery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26

Foulard. showing a deep-burut orange figure on cream-wdits ground, was chosen for this dress The foundation waist has a chfmfsstts and sleeves of lace edge draped c1ev- erly. The collar and buttons are or black velvet
 Over the chimisette is a blouse of foulard, cut low in the neck but fastening high under the collar af the back The skirt is draped st the which is cut in curve at the waist. and falls to a point at the back.
 Black velvet is used for bows and baadR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26

The funeral of Jeannette L. Judo was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home, S33 Kossuth street Rev. E. H. Kenyon officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-26

The funeral of William D. Pope was held at o'clock this afternoon from the home, '121 Atlantic street Burial was in Park cemetery.