davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

ress and ratified all over Justice Buck
Mills courtroom.
In explanation of the settlement Of
the suit by the Marquis, Sir Edward
Carson read in the courtroom the let
ter Northampton wrote to the act
ress when he finally decided to break
with her.
The pathetic letter brought tears
to the eyes of almost every one in
the courtroom except the luminous,
if somewhat touched-up, orbs Of Miss
Daisy Markham herself.
The actress, dressed in a rich
maUVe gown, obviously Paris-made,
with a big, black picture hat and nod
ding plUmes, cool and cheerful, sat
smiling and chatting with her law
yers.
In bitter contrast was the Marquis.
He sat with head bowed, flushing
painfully and nervoUsly INTERVENING
his fingers. He never looked up
once.
The engagement OF the Marquis,
then Lord Compton, was gossiped in
the green rooms and West End con-
servatories for months before the
young lords father, the then Mar
quis, heard about it.
The old Marquis promptly blew
when the news was brought to him,
recalled Compton, and in stormy
scene threatened to disinherit his
only son if he did not give up the
actress.
81 will not have my son, the heir
to the marquisate, proving the truth
of Lloyd-George's statement that the
nobility of Britain is descended, not
from William the Conqueror, but
from the chorus girls Of the London
music halls" the old Marquis is re-
ported to have said.
NToS+I,o- onooV non +h-o,4e ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

the bitter disappointment among the
society-seeking society women in
Justice Bucknill's court today.
For the old marquis suddenly de-
cided not to disinherit his son, and
humbled himself in order to make a
personal offer Of a settlement Of
100000 on the actress.
1t was rumored at the time that
this change of front was brought
about by some secret knowledge of a
family scandal in the House of
Northampton told to Daisy Markham
by the infatuated young Lord Comp
ton.
This rUmor became stronger when
the actress scOrnfuIly refused the
$4,000.
The marquis once more humbIed
himself and raised his bid to $50, 900.
The actress again refused. Crushed
and hUmbled the older Northampton
craWled away to his villa in Italy,
where he died Of broken heart, a
fortnight ago.
The actress Immediately brought
suit for breach of promise. The
young marquis, who is only 26, start
ed to fight the case.
Society hummed with the prospect
of the Northampton dirty linen being
washed in open court, and the hope
of hearing the full revelations Of the
Marquis conduct with Daisy Mark
ham.
The settlement Of the case today
for the enormous sum of a quarter
Of a million convinced society that
there was something back of the
actress suit besides a love affair and
a broken heart
Justice Bucknin has announced
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02
IMPROVING

IMPROVING
''BIggins likes to hear himself
talk"
els that all you have against him?"
Gould anything be worse?"
Certainly. Bliggins used to like
to hear himself sing Baltimore
American. sF.,,.-,s v..o-a8,, ,rs5a,, u. - =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Loan Deeds

S93-Wingate Plumbing Company vs..
s A. Pool, No. 137 Henry street. 80 by
1l9 feet No date.
S26-G W Foote vs. Robert l.. Coo
ney. No PAS North Boulevard, 100 by
200 feet. September p.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Condition of Cotton
Declined 81 Points

MEMPHIS, Sept. 2a-Replies Of cor
respondents of The Commercial-Appeal
Of average date Of September % indi-
cate a condition of the cotton crop on
thar date of Col vs.. So per cent, last
month 5 Government report figures.
This is a loss from last month Of 81
points. The heavy rains that have re-
Gently visited the western belt were just
beginning to fall at the date of this re-
port, so that any damage they may
have done is reflected but slightly in
these figures.
Rains earlier in the period covered
by the report. while doing some harm
to grade wer of some benefit to the
growing plant. especially in oklahoma,
where a slight improvement over the
low condition of the previous month Is
noted. Cotton has opened rapidly and
an unusually large percentage Of the
crop is open Picking has gone for
ward fairly well. although interferred
with to a certain extent by frequent
rains.
There are a few complaints of scarcity
of labor. but as a general thing there
are plenty of piCllers and with fair
weather the crop win probably be gath
cred in record time except in the Car
cotton is late and making of this crop
will depend to a great extent upon the
date of killing frost. This is the last
report on the crop that will he pub
liShed this season in this paper.
A crop estimate will be made some
time in November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Warranty Deeds,

Warranty Deeds.
81 000-N \. Chastain to !, L. Burge,
No. AZ Center street 80 by 10 feet Oc-
tObeT 49, 1905
500 and Exchange of Properties.
n Thornton to Bankers Financing
Company, lot 80 by las feet, east side
Langhorne street 1874 feet north of Oak
street September 3.
$700-JOhn :. Owens to j. 7. Thorn
burg, lot 253 by 2O4 feet, north side
Collier road, 6lS feet west of Howells
Mill road. April 3, 1872;
$1.500-Mrs. Gertrude b Ludlum to
John w and James r. Collier, lot so
by 200 feet on Potomac avenue, in
Peachtree Heights, land lot lOl, Seven
teenth District September "A.
5000 NJ Hendrix to r. NJ. Maddox;
lot so by 100 feet, south side Haygood
avenue, corner Violet avenue. Septem-
Der 20
$2.625-John w. and James r. Collier
to Mrs Gertrude b. Ludlum, Nos. 20
and 81 HUMPHREYS street, 81 by lOl
feet. September 26.
S35-Mrs j. w. Johns to Mrs Annie
n Duke lot IL, block q, Hollywood
Cemetery. June %
81 2OO-Alvin l. Richards to A.. r
Hind, lot 50 by l42 feet, west side Kelly
~. also lot 50 by l25 feet northwest
side Gould street 80 feet southwest of
Charleson street. September %
$2SO-Traders Company Of Atlanta to
A. b. Dean, lot $50 by 200 feet, north
east corner Barteld and Hoyt streets,
October %, 1911.
$3,l5O-R II. Williamson TO y. c. Nc
Pherson, lot 80 by. 1850 feet, north side
Gordon street, 50 feet west OF Hopkins
street. September &c.
$2.515-R II. Williamson to \. G. Nc
PhersOn, lot 70 by 1873 feet southeast
side Of South Gordon street, al junction
of Willard avenue September 26.
$l,790-R. \. Holstead to {. +. Rogers,
lot As by 300 feet, west side Holderness
street, 1850 feet north Of Oak street
s2;Ooo--E. NJ. Williams to Thomas N;
lot IN. Fourteenth District; also acres
in southeast corner land lot 2O8, -Four
teenth District. September 20.
SS,6OJ-James +. I. Roper to Mrs.
Gussie Schackter, lot 1850 by 1S5 feet,
avenue. September GO
SUM-. :. nolan 10 - -; NJ; W heeler' lo'
a feet south of Harwen street. Sep.
TENDER 20
same property. August, 1913
$4,500-Mrs. Martha J. Smith to ;. +.
and F. L. smith, No. 2l$ Oak street. 10
by 40 feet. July -, 1911.
Love and Affection. j. Bowie tn
Mrs. Nancy Ann Bowie, lot SO by 10
feet, south side Washington terrace. 1870
teet west of washington street. August
%
50 SOL NJ Hart to J. G. Hart lot
so by 172 feet on Lee street. being lot
., block RN lot 80 by 172 feet on Bach
elor avenue, being lot 4, block IN, lot .,
block BN. on Lee street, 50 by LIZ feet,
lot "A, block Ms, 50 by 172 feet, lot 4,
block In, ON Virginia avenue. 81 by 100
feet. lot s, block GIN, on Central avenue,
50 by 100 feet. lot so by 172 feet on
Bachelor avenue, being lot 10, block On;
also lot In, on Virginia avenue, u by
100 feet also lot 90, block AS, on Nir-
gina avenue. 81 by 100 feet Septem-
Der &c.
Line Company. lot 100 by i2S feet,
northeast corner Angler avenue and
Lawshe street. July %.
$2,750-Mrs. y. y. Moseley to l.. II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-Tnfluenced by
weakness in Liverpool cables and very
favorable weather conditions over Sun
day the cotton market opened barely
steady to-day with first prices at a net
decline of to u points from the clos
ing quotations Of Saturday Near posi-
tions showed the greatest strength at
the outset, but OCTOBER Immediately
dropped 6 points to 1897. while De-
cember declined points to 1875.
Other months were firmly maintained at
opening quotations, there being no
pressing whatever in these options.
After the call some of the prominent
bulls and spot houses who had lost some
Of their cotton last week. through prof
it-taking on the belief that a reaction
was in order and were hoping for a de-
cline to buy it back. came in the mar
checked offerings considerably and later
resulting in prices recovering the early
decline
Following are II a. m bids in New
York: October. 14O1: December. 1888;
January, 1873; March, 1882; May. 1880.
Following are 10 a. M bids in New
Orleans: October. 1886; December.
13 S. January, 1890; March, 1899; May.
14.07.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Tuesday. 1912.
New Orleans . 5000 to II 900 2,O55
Galveston $4,000 to IS, 600 64,052
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
STOCK GOSSIP

Missouri Pacific report for the year
shows a surplus Of $1,562,734, as com
pared with 81 600 GOO deficit a year ago.
St Paul votes to create a blanket
mortgage.
Engineers and firemen on the New
Haven Road are asked to empower the
union to call a strike If necessary to
prevent the enforcement Of the new
rules
Continuation OF specially bullish oper-
atoms in stocks seems likely to-day.
Information from wei informed sources
points 70 favorable developments in cop
per and steel,-New York Financial Blu
Teau.
There are no indications Of any pro
nounced activity in the stock market to-
day. trading position for turn is
recommended, combining operations to
the long side. Active issues should be
selected. Steels, Coppers. st. Paul and
Northern Pacific are attractive on re
CesSions.-E. +. Clark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
GRAIN NOTES

Bartlett Frazier Company SAYS;
at the mOmnt. CSHRDIJ HRDGL
'Wheat-Market looks low enough
a the moment.
"Corn-The unsettled weather COndi-
lions over the belt should cause stead
Ter feeling
"Oats-As in corn, liquidation has
been quite drastic, but the market still
looks bullish. owing to continued heavy
stocks in sight
st Louis wires: Complaints of corn
molding in the shock are increasing from
all over this State and this weather
will increase such reports as corn was
cut too early in order to save the fOd p
der. and now fodder and corn stand a
good show of being ruined"
Missouri crop report; Condition of
corn, So per cent. in September. Al per
cent: october. last year. SO per cent,
Crop. 133 600 600, or 1000. 600 less than
last years final Government estimate,
quality GO, with much complaint of corn
and fodder spelling in the shock; about
90 per cent of the crop is safe from
frost. Wheat acreage Is probably %
per cent of last year and AZ per cent
viii be sown by October ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Sept. ga heavy tone
prevailed in the stock market at the
opening to-day. although there were a
few exceptions. California Petroleum
preferred advanced ] point and Union
Pacific. after opening at 1915 for a gain
of =, went to l62.
There was no news Of a bulliSh char
acter. whereas there were reports of
financial interests which gave ammuni-
ton to the bear group. News of the
early filing of Government suit against
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad. the continued Withholding
of definite information about the al
legged Union Pacific melon, and the pos
sibility of the Pennsylvania Railroad
dumping a large quantity of hard coal
and railroad stock on the market, all of
which contributed to uneasiness.
Among the other declines were: Anal
gamated Copper, 4; American Beet
Sugar. II, American Can, ~ American
Smelling. - AtChison. a Canadian Pa
cific. Ia; Chino Copper, S.; Erie. 4
Northern Pacific. "a Pennsylvania, Il
Peoples Gas. =; Pittsburg Coal i
Southern Pacific 4. and United States
Steel common. -
Reading. Pressed Steel Car, Missouri
Pacific Great Northern preferred and
California Petroleum common advanced
fraCtiOnaly within the first As minutes
The curb was quiet.
Americans in London were irregular
above New York parity There was
profit taking in Canadian Pacific in
London. Crank Trunk in Lonoon was
steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
PATHFIN SPURS
ROADS MOVEMENT
Texas Boosters Vote Bonds to As
sure Passage Of Highway Thro'
Their Counties.

That the Texas good roads and
highway boosters think nothing of
driving 100 miles to meet the path
finding car. was the feature of a tele-
gram received Monday morning from
f. L. Ferguson, official pathfinder
for the all Southern transcontinental
trail. The tourists left San Angelo
Monday morning for FL PasO.
"A rousing meeting with p dele
gates from every town and county
within a radius of 500 miles met US
here" wired Mr. Ferguson, and large
delegations from lrion County. in
Guiding county officials, presented to
US a petition signed by every voter in
the county. urging the routing of the
highway through lrion."
The route" Mr.. Ferguson added,
was Immediately accepted, and 500
600 in bonds was voted at once for
good roads"
The pathinding car will reach Fort
Stockton Tuesday and Alpine or Mar
ia, Texas, Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
MINING STOCKS

BOSTON. Sept. Opening: Arizo-
ma Commercial, SIS; Alaska, 22as; Mo
hawk 431a: Franklin, as: shannon,
United States Smelling, Az.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Miller e Co: We are bulish
Hayden, Stone & Co. Continued bad
weather and bullish crop news would
seem necessary to prevent substantial
reCeSSiOns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 29-Wheat opened
! d to IA lower; al 1870 p. m. the mar
ket was lsI to I'd lower Closed un-
changed to sd lower
Corn opened ~ lower; at 100 p. m
the market was sd lower. Closed sd
loWc~ TO I'D higher
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03

room. If you dare touch thing here
Ill throw this book down at you
What is t..,,?" a. bed the voice
quickly. ard witch a note OF alarm.
Age Of Fablt--it's perfectly dear
book-and ! know MIR. Wayne will
rage II it's thrown about or torn.
Please 60 away-there's isn't anything
here in this room that's worth taking"
she pleaded
He laughed grimly. I'm sorry to
hear that"
Il suppose So" retorted Anne drily.
but really. Alr-er-Raffles, it's hard.
ly worth your while to stay here-all
the valuables are put away"
The man below laughed at that.
Laughed great hearty rich laugh
that echoed through the room. Anne
stretched forward a hand to the near.
est chandelier chain which swung
close to the ladder. In an instant
the room was bathed in soft light.
As she regained her seat on the top
Of the ladder the man on the floor
looked up and saw Anne for the first
time. II he had expected to see .
desperate woman burglar he was en-.
tirely surprised by the vision in blue
and crimson with tossed fair hair.
She clasped the Age Of Fable" to her
breast and leaned forward to fix his
handsome features in her memory, for
1t was quite possible she might be re.
quired to identify his picture In the
rogue's gallery.
But the treacherous wheeled ladder
suddenly moved noiselessly under
Anne's shifting weight; she lost her
balance, gasped, and fell to the par
Quet floor.
The stranger had her in his arms
almost instantly He murmured pity.
ing words as he carried her to .
great leather couch and pressed IN
electric button with surprising famil.
iarity with the premises.
Mrs Babb came hurrying In utter
ing shrill bleats Of alarm at sight Of
Anne's white stunned face.
"Oh, Mr.. Wayne, has she fell? Dear
me, Miss Blair, how did you ever man.
age to break your neck tonight with
Mr.. Wayne just home unexpected. and
me with so much to do" fused the
woman, as she ran to and fro excit.
eddy.
MRS Babb, send Sarah here.
Please telephone for DR.. Hanford.
Send me some cold water-and err
camphor if you have it."
Perhaps falling down a stepladder
into the arms of millionaire may be
an extraordinary method of beginning
an acquaintance, but when one clasps
to her breast "The Age of Fable" and
"The Age of Chivalry" tumbles after,
romance must step in somewhere, for
all these things go hand in hand.
Anne became Mrs. Wayne, and while
she no longer was compelled to be her
husbands librarian she chose to do It
through love Of him and his work; and
Mrs. Bsbb declares that she suspected
1t from the beginning-even before
Mr.. Wayne came home.
1919 by the Mcclure Newspa.
per Syndicate.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
UP AGAINST NATURES LAW
Weak Stomach of Benefit, Since Il
Guaranteed Owner Would Never
Become Dipsomaniac.

The sick man, gazing from his hotel
bedroom out upon the blue sea that
tumbled and flashed in the sunshine,
groaned dismally-groan on groan.
Cheer up" said the physician.
1.-THE only trouoble with you is that
you drank half bottle of champagne
with your dinner, cognac with your
coffee, and afterwards, at the casino,
eleven stems of Bavarian beer. It
was too much"
Il know" growled the patient. but
on your vacation, away from wife and
little ones. it's pity If you cant 60
the pace q single evening without this
-ugh!-this unbearable, this abom.
Unable nausea"
But the physician, with q grave
smile. said:
my friend. that nausea 10 worth
moro to you than untold wealth. That
nausea Is an insurance policy-your
insurance policy against drunkard's
death, a drunkard's grave In the Dot.
ter's field"
"Yes?" said the sick man. a little
more cheerily.
Yes" resumed the other. Men on
whom intoxication lays a terrible at.
termath Of nausea. Of biliousness and
nervous depression, such men never
become drun,:ards. They can't. It
doesn't pay them. An evenings pleas.
ure for three or four days agony?
On. my, no; that doesn't pay.
It's the other chaps who become
drunken wrecks. those apparently
lucky chaps who get fit as fiddler In
the morning after For such chaps
there are. know myself a youns
fellow who can drink pint of whisky
tonight and get up. clear-eyed and
singing, to hard days work tomor.
row. But he's got a dismal and un.
certain future"
"Pah!" groaned the sick man.
"Faugh! Waugh! Pah!"
'Retch on" said the physician.
Reich on! Every reich is an insur
anee policy worth untold gold!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-03
Problem for Pa.

TToptem TOT "a.
Papa. when We raise a flag to the
top OF a pole 1t means that We ars
gled. doesn't IT."
"ves"
And what does It mean when tn
nag Is halfway up!"
That somebody is dead"
And that means we are only hal,
glad?"-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
Fish And Game Laws
Summary of Changes Made by
 General Assembly


 The following is a summary of changes made by the General Assem- 6ly in laws relating to >dsh and game:
 Chapter 37-Any licensed hunter, who llha1l. on the land of another .wilfully Tor negligentIy in1ure any fence or let down any bar without replacing It shau forfeit his hunters license and mo such license shall be granted him l9or a period of two years thereafter.
 Chapter 32-That bass less than ten l1nches in length shall not be taken from Waramaug lake in LdtchheId icDunty, nor shall any person take or attempt to take any fish from said flake between March first and July first mot be taken between March first and May first In any year.
 Chapter 7e-1Eaking the close season for fishing in Balls pond, New Fair HsId, from February 1 to May 1, pro- vfded that no one may at any time dsh with more than fifteen lines or take more than fifteen fish in any day during December and January, or net lines through ice to remain in the water during the night The penalty 4s 6 or Imprisonment not more than thirty days. or both
 Chapter 79 Section No animal ehan be snared. and no snare or sim liar device for taking animals shall he set, placed, or used where such ani- zrlsls can be taken Any such share or SlIulkaF C5t4GS -DG <AGotA ~zS CtA OS any person
 Section 2=Any person violating the provisions Of section one shall be f111- ed not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than fifty dollars. Said mne. when collected, shaIk be paid one 31alf to the person who furnished the necessary Information which led to the conviction, and the other half to the town
 Section s-Au acts or parts of acts inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
 Chapter 7Aadaking the time from January 1 to October z, inclusive the close season for wild hares and rab- bits Between November 2z and Jan uary[1 wild hares and rabbits shall not be hunted except with dog or fer ret
 Chapter eT-Prohibtting the taking of hah, other than ninnows, used for bait. suckers. carp. or a1ewives from the Sabethe river or it's tributaries except with hook and line. The vio- 1ation of this law may be punished by a fine Of not more than $7 for each nsh go taken
 Chapter 103-Requiring that persons. receiving hunters licenses shall be over sixteen years of age-
 Chapter 1SS=Exempting starlings redwinged and crow black birds. when in the act of destroying corn. from the protection provided in section BPS Df the general statutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
MARRIED.

EANFORD-sHE South Salem. N- r.. June 3. Orlando B. Sanford of Danbury, and Mrs. Mary F. Sherwood, of R1dgefeld. = URY-GORHAM-In New Ha- ven. May S1, Miss Hazel Gorham, of Derby and Arthur Didsbury, of shelton
 TRUSOK-DRIATKO Dan bury. June g, Alexander Trusok, of Crnne. N- J. and Miss Michaelina Driatkosli-
 ES-WHLING.-Ea New York, May s1, J. Robert 6turges of Wes- ton and Miss Meta Willing of Ca naan-
 ORGANISATIONS - In Danbury. June T, Henry Roberts of Bridge water and Miss Edna Stone of New Milford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
 DIED.

MEvoY-In Stamford. June S. pr James F. McEvoy. SCHABERT.-In Stamford, June {, John Schubert, aged 46 years. APREDNfOND.-AtS Stamford, June 8, Mary E., wife of the late John Mo Redmond. O'TOOIiE-In Danbury, ,Junes7s Frank F. O'Toole, aged 45 years. SNITTH.-In Danbury, June 8. Ulysses G. Smith, of Ridgeheld, aged A years.
 FERRIS.-In Shelton, June z. George Ferris, aged 37 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
Out-of-Town Ads

ADVERTISING SERVICE - Place your advertisements in the out-of- town newspapers, at the regular rates through Reads Advertising Agency, 210 Connecticut Bank Bldg
 RIO %sp y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
MERCHANT'SLI

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19, East River, 8 D. m. Due at Bridgeport, S:3O D. m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, a. m Arrive New York a. m. For further information and rates apply to J. B. ShepaEds Agent,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
To Rent

FOR RENT-Store. 11f3 Stratford
 Avenue. Enquire in Hardware Store, next door. D 19 sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

TO RENT.-Flat, rooms, srd floor
 564 Atlantic St. D de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
Merchants Exchange

METAL sIGNS-Are the most attrac- riVe and durable signs. Our enamel signs also keep their brightness in definitely. Prices and Gesigns cheerfu11y furnished. The Schwerd- tie Stamp Co, Al Cannon St.
 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
Photography

of n1rns ana plates for amateurs, first class work guaran- teed. Arnstrong-Whitm Studio. Park and Fairfield Ayes. T2 at"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Boy to learn the cabinet and carpenter trade. One living at home preferred. Apprentice, Care of Farmer. D 10 g p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11

TO RENT-6o5 Warren St.. fur nished rooms, light housekeeping. Cali from to 1. Tel. 493-2.
 D q sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-11
Furnished Rooms to Rent

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, well appointed, electric lights. steam heat, hot water, private bath, pri- vate phone if desired, in select neighborhood, Clinton Ave, near Maplewood Ave, with private fam fly. Can be seen by appointment only. References exchanged. Ad-s dress P. o. Box 45O. U 26 eff