davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
NISS.KELL;Y'S. .PUPMS IN
 DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE

The pupils f0f Miss Bessie Kelly gave a piano srecftz1 at hershonre, 76 Sanford avenue, Thursday afternoon, being .aEsfsteds by Miss Catherine Nor frissey, .sopranosj and George Haggerty. vio1infst- The program arranged by Ms KeEysz presented some very diffi- cult pieces, such as artists play on concer&41ourEs and werofread in such a finished manner -as to show the care MuI instruction and attention the SoungApupfls have received
 The program follows: Grands GsIop Brilliant (Psrring1 --Iufu Troy; ;REnce Imperia1rGa1op (Coobe), Lillian Mur- lplsys Adon1s, (StreabDog), Clement Fultons Little. Fairy March. (Streab- bog1s Dorothy Jeff; Starlight Wsaltz,
 (Brainardl. Nellie Ness F'urSE1ise, f<BeefhOven), Helen AIorfar1ty; Gar land of Roses (estreabbog1, Harold lDoyIes< ChiIdrenss Carnival, a(Streab- tbogls Helen Weisman; Gertrudess Drezms (Beethoven), Edward De- Vaneys Lily Poke. (Ldchner), Lillian Pratts Froi1c of ,thes Frogs, CWatson0. |. Charles Haggertys Pearly Dewdrops, <Birbeckls Ella RdelIys IdeEwefss Glide fVan5erbeck), Veronica Riley:
 EffEn Dances (1Ieyer), Dorothy and Irene L.ush; La Fontain, (Bohrn) ), Elan0ro Delaney. Pure As Snow, fLange1s RoSa1fe Church; DGorrotIax kSmith vr Dorothy OsRrien; Morning Prayer. CSreabbog). sJosephine3 Gam bfes Thine own, (Lange), Marie Smtths Flower Eongs Faust. 6 6Gounod)
 Mildred FATre1fs Poke Eleeante, { 6Franz 5Behr3a Catherine 4Casey and Bessie Kelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Farner Want Ads one Cent a word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
NO BON FIRES IN
 WESTPORT THE KNIGHT
 BEFORE" SAY SELECTMEN
bratEon HNIn Be CurtaAIed This YeaE-SeaIer Cunningham
 sdH Busy.

Westport, June 2S.-The ban will be put on the night before the 4ourth'' bonfires this year, the Board -oe Selectmen having issued an order against the custom which has pre- vailed for many years. Yearly it was a big treat for the young men of the town to build two huge bonflres one at each end Of the State street bridge In fact two gatherings were formed, one crowd striving to have a bigger fire than the other. One year the State street bridge took fire from sparks from a bon fire. while on oth- CT occasions sparks have fallen on roofs starting fires which had they not been smothered in time might have resulted disastrously. This year the se1ectmen have evidently, and wisely, caught the Sane Fourth bug and intend to start the celebration off rightly by making the night before as mild as possible The selectmen have followed their order up with the warning that if their suggestion is not The young men of the town are not so &Eful1y depressed by the selectm CTS suggestions, feeling that the ardor which has characterized the Fourth in previous years has died down con sfderAbly. so much so that it will take a thorough killing. The old slap bang Fourth is on the toboggan, and will be given a bigger shove with this Fourth
 County SeaIer of weights and meas ures Thomas J. Cunningham of going through Westport with a. fine tooth comb He Is stiH finding weights and measures that are below the re- Qu1red standards Yesterday in one store he found four wet measures that were not mp to the standards He destroyed the measures
 Thornton Smith, manager for the Atlantic Motor Boat Co, is able to be about again after an operation for lmppend1citts.
 Con9r7ctorOscax Smith has just FcompIeted for Miss Kate L. Taylor, of fCSross Highway a barn.sBaAd eo be the Largest in this section
 The old school bells rang out for the last time yesterday, rofficfa1~clos- ling day for the summer vacation Needless 4to& &state the youngsters .are glad of sthe change There'n bes noth- ling doing now till September.
 When thez Westport team dashes away toeNew Britain to-morroTxs to play ban. in thatstovn. they wal1sb accompanied by a gathering Dfsroot- CTS from this place
 Leonard Mackenzie who s.Hecently embarked in the trucking business hes found the going sosmuch to his advantage that he. has &purchaseds a second autosfruclx.
 The reception and dance of the graduating class of the Staples High schoo1 win be held Monday evening at National HaIE
 The Taylor family of EBFook1yn ssnJ. r., have ~takeurup 4heirzresfdencesf for tstas summer atsthe Mrs Clarke Cross zaan home in King street
 George A DaFrow dashed into Br1dgeport.yesterda and among oth- CT things witnessed the New Raven Bridgeport sbasebau contest.
 The Bizses Wheeler, DeyoSand Ian Eenbergs teachers in the Fairfield schools took their classes on an all day outing to~Compo Beach yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
NEW HAVEN MAN ARRESTED
 IN STAMFORD; BURGLARY
state Policeman Rowe H. Wheeler Apprehends Robert Shea For New
 Haven Authorftdes.
Especial to The Farmer,


 Stratford. June 27-On suspicion of having burglarized the home of Benja- min Bull in East Haven recently, Rob ert Shea, who has been boarding in a house in the Avon Park district for some days past, was arrested yester- Rowe HI. Wheeler and turned over to the New Haven authorities.
 A The New Haven police have been hunting for Shea ever since the bur gIary took place but it was not until an acquaintance from New Haven ac- cidentaIly met him on South avenue a few days ago that any clue to his whereabouts could be obtained.
 The acquaintance tipped off's the New Haven police and they in turn tipped off'' State Policeman Wheeler that the man was in hiding in this town. Wheeler took a little walk down through the foreign settlement at Avon park yesterday and 'tspotting'' his man, placed him under arrest. A card found in one of the fellows pock- cts from the New Haven D1spensary bore his name and address, 172 Fillmore street, New Haven.. so there was no use for him to deny that he was the man the New Haven police were look ing for.
 ExTRAl EXTRA. EXTRA.
 The Connecticut company has taken the initiative in the matter of oi1ing Stratford avenue. Yesterday after noon the conpany's oil car was out, and treated the space between the rails of the east bound track to a coat ing of road oil Whether the oil gave out or the car broke down has not yet been learned but at any rate only one track showed signs that the work of oiling the street had started.
 The towns part of the road has not had drop of oil or water put on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

it yet and 1t continues to remain in abom1nable condition. Whether the officials will follow the Connecticut company's lead and see that the work is done lsoon, remains to be seen. The residents of Stratford avenue are pray ing that the good work will go along, however, and that the dust nuisance on the thoroughfare will be abolish ed.
 ARRIVED SAET
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Bennetto of Broad street received a cablegram from their son, Edward Bennetto, IT,. yesterday stating that he had arrived safe in Rotterdam at 6:1O o'clock yes terday morning. Young MT. Benneeto left a. little over a week ago for Europe and expects to be gone until September. He intends to tour the Continent spending most of his time in Holland and Germany.
 A SNAKE SKIN
 John Wilson, son of Mrs. George K Wilson of Main street received the skin of a 12-foot boa constructor sent him from Panama by Corporal Hull of the U. S. Signal Corps. Corporal Hull was one of the soldier boys who took part in the war maneuvers in Stratford last summer and 1t was at that time that young Wilson became acquainted with him.
 ST. JAMES CHURCH
 At S JameS' church tomorrow the masses will be said at 8:3o and 1o:3O o'clock in the morning, Rev. M. J. O'Connor. the pastor, preaching the sermon at each nasA
 CONGREGATTONAL CHURCH
 Rev. E. N Packard will preach morning and evening at the Congrega- tionaI church. In the evening he will speak on Henry Ward Beecher's ser vices to the Union in England, fifty years ago. This is the Beecher cen- tennial year.
 M E. CHURCH
 At the Stratford M. E. church to- morrow Rev. E. c Carpenter. the pastor, will preach morning and even ing. The morning topic will be About the Biggest Question That Was Ever Asked" In the evenin gthe topic will be Stealing a ChiId.'' On the evening of July, 6 MT. Carpenter will preach a special sermon to the mem bers of the Weatogue Country Club on ssThe Gospel of Recreation A special invitation has been sent to all the members of the club so far as MT, Carpenter has the mailing list As this is the newest club in town it will be interesting ho see the members to- gether.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
SIeibeEAandS Board of
 Appraisal CIerkship

Attorney Theodore D. Stefber was elected clerk of tho Board of Appraisa1 Of Benefits and Damages at fine rneet- ing of the members of tbe board last evening. He succeeds John Clancy ct B salary of $500 a year. The eIec- ton of Attorney Steiber was unanf- nous, no other candidate being iy, the running There was little doubt that Attorney Stefber would be elect ed to the position of clerk to the board and his election bore out The Farmers prediction to this effect. MT Gteiber's name was proposed by Percy Farwen and was seconded by Arthur D. Connor, both Republican members of the board
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

schunann, h.; Moran, ss.; Leahy. C.; Kinsel1a and Smith, cf.; Haines, rf.;; and WaAeman, P
 Last evening the Bridgeport Ope- ratio society held a concert and dance at BoyIe's Casino on the beach The casino is daily becoming more and more popular.
 Justice and Mrs LeRoy P. Beach and child are spending the week at Mrs. Beach's former home in Lee Mass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

When hiking is good-hike. but a taxi is the thing for rainy session. Phone PISA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
sY, THE eEsT

cIlEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wu2. R. Winn. 2$A Errerford Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
MRS. MYRA B. TWEEDALE DIES.
Was Native Of Bristol, r. I.-Fu-
neral Services Thursday.

Mrs. Myra Bourn Tweedale. wife of
Col. John Tweedale. L. S. A.. retired died
Sunday night at her home. 11a5 F. street
northwest Funeral services will be held
at the residence. at clock Thursday
afternoon. Intcinient will be i'm Airing
ton. The pallbearers will be: Honorary
David Fraser. Joseph Paul. Alfred Mood.
Prof. Aaron y. Skinner. CrS N. F. e.
Clafin and Henry Calver. Active-t.
Clarence Dean. Frank w. Garden, w Nj
Burt Albert J. Gore. Hugh \. Thrift
and Charles {. Iamborn.
Mrs. Tweedale was a native of Bristol.
r. L., and was a cousin Of former Gov.
A. o. Brown of that state. For many
years she was A member of the First
Congregational Church and was for a
long time the treasurer and president Of
it's Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Tweedale
was member 90 the Nordhon Guild Of
the homeopathic HOSPITAL. active
member of Dolly Madison Chatter y. \.
r.. and vice p, den; al the National So
ciety OF the cnidi.n of tn" american
Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
TO IMPROVE WATERWAYS.
Col. Langftt Inspects Points Where
Work Is Contemplated.

col Langfitt. engineer officer in charge
Or the Washington engineering district
ana hts assistants, have returned to this
city from a trip aboard an engineer g
rug TO Coan river. a tributary OF the
Potomac. and TO Ware river a tributary
OF Mob1ack bay. in Virginia AT both
places meetings were held and the views
OF those interested obtained as 10 the
necessity and estimated value of i'm
rrovements which i s planned TO make
- the waterways named. Data as Il
the deoths of wate. wanted and the prob
abb Increase ia the volume OF business
using the WATERWAYS. in the event oi
TIER being improved, We're also gathered
for the information OF tie engineer s
office.
Later in the season. il is stated. other
trips will be made by the engineer Office
officials over the territory along the Po-
,fomsc and the western shore of Virgins
from the Potomac 10 the York river, tc
make notes as 10 improvements needed
in that section TO make the waterways
available for big business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
SAMUEL GoMPERs IMPROVED.
Frank Morrison Denies Labor Head
Has Had RELAPSE.

Samuel Gompers. president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. who has been
at sanatorium in Atlantic City for a
week or more, suffering from mastoiditis
has not had relapse. but. on the con-
trary. seems to be slightly improved
according to Frank Morrison. secretary
of the labor organization, who returned
to Washington from the seaside resort
late last night.
Mr. Morrison said today that the re-
port that Mr. Gompers had suffered a
relapse and that his condition was eX
tremely serious vas erroneous
II had a tWo-hour stroll on the Board
walk with Mr.. G"mpers yesterday" said
Mr.. Morrison. ITO me his condition
seemed slightly improved. il anything.
The nurse attending him also reported
that his condition seemed to be better"
MI Morrison said that DR.. Henry A.
Polkinhorn a specialist of this city. went
to Atlantic City today to examine Mr.
Gompers. He said the physicians visit
was not for the purpose Of arranging for
an operation. but merely to keep posted
on his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
JUDGE TABOOS "CHICKEN.'
Richard Mullen. Who Addressed Girl
as Such, Pays SIS Fine.

Unlike the Maryland judge who al
lowed man % 80 free after he had
proved by the dictionary that the term
chicken was a perfectly proper form
- addressing a girl Judge Mullowny
Yesterday imposed fine of SIS on
r chard .. Mullen for a similar offense.
Il can -. that you were mistaken
in addressing this girl" said the court
IN imposing sentence. You thought
talk 10 YOU. and You spoke to her. It's
a dangerous thing To fool with women
IN the streets of this city. and YOU
will have 10 pay for Your mistake. As
there are mitigating circumstances in
the case. I'll fine YOU only S15.
Mullen paid the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
ORDINATION IN ANACOSTIA.
Rev. w. O. Roome to Be Elevated to
Priesthood June 90.

On Sunday morning. June ~. ii is an
nounced Rev. w. Oscar Roome. who is
to assume charge of the parish Of En-
manuel Episcopal Church in AnacostIa
next Sunday, succeeding Rev. Willard G.
Davenport, will be elevated to the priest
hood In the Protestant Episcopal Church.
This will be the first service Of this kind
ever held in that church. Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop of Washington. is to bn
in charge of the service. and number %
visiting clersymen will be present.
announcement - also maze O. recep-
ton to be given the new rector and the
retiring rector Wednesday evening. June
l. in the parish hal ot Ire church, On "
street southeast. n B. Frisbe Is chair
man of the committee of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
LOCAL MENTION.
aMl SEMENTS TONIGHT.

Nationality. Nhorn Opera Company
In Madam Butterfly" Sis pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players In
saThe Amazons." Sis pm.
Polrs-The Poll Players in Merely
Mary Ann" Sis pm.
ReIasco-Scencs Of the Panama canal
and Balkan war in kincmacolor motion
pictures. $50 pm.
Chase -Etsson's talking pictures,
pm. TO IL pm.
Casino-Naudevi1l and motion pic
lures, 1880. 3:15, 6:15 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-NaudcvilIe and motion pic
lures. / y IN. to 1o:45 pm.
Glen Echo Park-A faryland oi
amusemcnts, with large dancing pa
yilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
MEMORY OF tom" MOORE.
Birthday Anniversary of Irish Poet
to Be Celebrated Wednesday.

Arrangements have been completed for
celebrating the birthday anniversary of
Thomas Moore. the Irish poet. at the
Corcoran Gallery of Art Wednesday after
noon at o'clock.
Through the courtesy of the directors
the gallery will be open to members of
the Irish race and the admirers of Tom
Moore from to :, O'Clock on that day,
and no card of admission is required.
Representative Heating Of Colorado will
preside and introduce Miss Agnes O'GoT-
man, youngest daughter of the senator
from New York. who will place wreath
OF Killarney roses on the bust
The address on Moore will be delivered
by Representative Sisson of Miss ssppi
Several visitors from out OF town will
be present. including parties from Balti-
more. New Jersey and Massachusetts,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
UNDER NEW OFFICERS.
Society of the Oregon Country Holds
Annual Election.

AT tin annual meeting of the Society
OF the Oregon Country last evening the
following officers We're elected for the
ensuing year: President. Rev J. Nelson
Barry of Baker City: first vice president,
A. W. Prescott. Salem: second vice pres
ident Mrs j. Y. Sayre. Portland: secre-
tary. r. NJ. Graham: treasurer. Edwin
H. Peery.
The retiring president. A. w Pres
colt, reported that upon taking up with
the Secretary of the Navy the matter
of the reported plan TO use the battle
ship Oregon as target for heavy gun
practice he was assured that the depart
ment had no sucn plan in mind. as the
Oregon is still considered OF great mill
tary value.
Mrs. j. V. Sayre gave an account of
the recent election in Portland. in which
women participated for the first time.
Mrs. Ella r. Williams entertained the
members for an hour With fortune tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Estate of Mary v. Collins Distributed
Among Five Children

The will Of Mary V. Collins dated Sep
TENDER % 1903. was filed today for pro-
bate The household effects are given to
her three daughters. The remaining esq
tate is to be distributed equally among
the five children. Frederick 4. Collins.
a son. is named as executor
BY tho terms of the will OF Stephen A.
Terner. dated January u. 1910, direc-
tons are given to Nenophon Lee, the
executor. to sell the real estate after
one year. The proceeds are to be dis
tributed among Della johnson. virginia
King. Daniel Fish. Stephen, Fish, Sarah
Lee. Adeline Johnson, Bud Collins and
Martha Collins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
WILL STUDY GLACIERS.
Prof. Martin Given Grant of Money
by National Geographic Society.

The National Geographic Society OF
Washington has made grant OF money
TO Prof. Martin Of the University OF Wis
consin TO enable him 10 make detailed
studies al Grand Pacific and Muir gla-
ciers while on a scientific expedition in
the Klondike. He Will measure the re
cession OF several ice tongues In Glacier
bay look for advances OF glaciers. study
the eNhumed forests in relation 10 for
mer glacial oscillations. and make sound
tngs in Canada new harhor and Other
uncharted waters recently vacated by tbs
glaciers. To see the effects of ice sculpture
hollow sea level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
MEMORIAL TRIBUTES JUNE 5.
Services at Arlington at Graves of
Confederate Dead.

Memorial services in honor of veterans
of the gray reposing in Arlington Gene
terry are scheduled to be held June >
Confederate veterans of Washington and
vicinity. meeting in Confederate Memorial
Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue, last night,
completed arrangements for the observa-
ton of their Memorial day.
Senator Claude Swanson of Virginia il
was announced has accepted the nvi-
tation to be the orator of the day The
exercises will be held in the Confederate
section Of the national cemetery Capt
John NJ. Hickey presided as chairman
over the deliberations of the joint me-
mortal committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
ROBBED WHILE IN CHURCH.
Mrs. Mary Radowsky Loses Handbag
Containing $3.50 in Pew.

That's the meanest kind of stealing
remarked a detective at police headquar.
tiers yesterday afternoon when Mrs Mary
Radowsky, 332 Z street northeast, com.
planned of having been relieved Of her
handbag containing $500, while attend
ing church services Sunday
Mrs. Radowsky said she left her hand
bag in the pew while participating in the
service at ST. Joseph's Church, and when
she was ready to leave the church she
discovered her loss. She suggested tina,
:he theft probably had been COMMIT tied
by woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
FORWARDED TO MISSIONS
Church Society Distributes Vest
ments Among Needy CONGREGATIONS.

Vestments and other church articles
to be used in missions in Alaska. Porto
Rico. the Philippines and poor churches
Of this country. which were made by the
Society of Work for Poor Churches at
the Convent of Perpetual Alteration were
sent TO those missions yesterday.
Owing to the demands for such supplies
the work OF making the articles is to be
continued during the summer. The So
ciety has many societT people nf this
city on its rolls who have agreed Ia
assist in TIE work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
City Guide Accused Of Grand Larceny

Daniel r. Jones. colored. residing at
1426 III street northwest. was arrested
last night by Detectives Baur Cornwell
and Forteney and charged with grand
larceny. Jones is city guide, and il is
charged that he robbed John b. Eggers
of 1924 Pine street. St. Louis, Mo, of
watch. chain and charm some time. ago.
Jones denies the charge and says he
found the articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
PROMOTION OF MEMORIAL.
Mrs. Dimock to Explain Movement
for George Washington Building.

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has been in
vited to explain the movement for a
George Washington memorial building
at special meeting of the Federation
oe State Societies TO he held tonight in
the rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce,
l9U2 + street northwest
DR. Charles ID. Walcott. secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution. and the
members of the joint George Washington
memorial committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Board of Trade and Retail
Merchants Association have been invited
tn attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Final Trip May "a.

The final trip OF the season was taken.
as stated Saturday. May -. and. as
usual. the party went 10 Difficult run and
Great Fails. onlv the walk was made
longer than usual III following Difficult
run to it's mouth before going on TO Great
Falls. Another SIDE trip was also made
beyond Trammels. where the whole party
was treated 10 an unusually satisfying
view OF the rare summer tanager. The
twenty-four participants saw siSty-two
birds.
ON each trip the members separated
into several parties for the better OBJ
servation OF the birds. Each party was
I'm charge eff some one familiar with the
birdlife of the District. Those who acted
as guides during the 1919 excursions were
w. -. Appel. Mrs. Clarence Aspinwali.
Wells W. Cooke. \. H. Howell T. S
Palmer William Palrle". Edward A.
Preble and &. X. Shoemaker
The six trips of 1913 were attended h,
f43 peSsons. much the largest number il
the history of the Audubon Society. ant
of these very large proportion-sixty
five-had never before participated N a,
observation Trip. Those who were presen
on each of te regular trips were Miss Is
r. Baird. Miss Corneia f. Boyden. Mis-
Minnie w. Curry, Miss May T. Cooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Executive Committee Enlarged.

Seven new members were added to
the board of managers of the Young
Womens Christian Association yester-
dan as follows: Miss Frances r. Chick
erirg. Mrs. Herbert r.. Bay. Miss Mar
saret r. Fox, Mrs. John B. Kendall.
Mrs Thomas Mitchell. Mrs John 5.
Scully and Mrs. Ray p. Teele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27
Undergraduates Elect Officers.

Officers of the District of Columbia
kindergarten Association We're elected
at a meeting held at the Thomson School
Yesterday afternoon. Those elected We're:
President Miss Julia Searle; vice pres-
dent. Miss Irene Viders: secretary. Miss
Lena Wilkins: recording secretary. Miss
Minnie F. Wingate. treasurer Miss Emily
c. Kari: members of tina executive board,
Miss Helen Gordon. NJ Mira Winches-
tar and Miss Fern Pine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-27

Wood Mantels. Slate Mantels. Coal
Crates. Coal Baskets. Tenders, Fire Sets.
Screens, AndironS. etc. etc. To imme-
diately clean out our stock of the above
lines We are offering these goods at less
than cost prices. Chesapeake Supply Co.,
1Wg-1Ol!, 9th st. nv.