davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-18
By Mary Roberts Rinehars

and not up To him any more"
Miss Fatty came back 10 the shelter
house again and sat down on tho soap
box
I'VE might carry II or" she SAID.
"If / could only 20 hack to town! But
father Is In one OF his tantrums, and
he won't go. or let me go. Tho idea! -
with Aunt Honoria on tho dong distance
wire every day. having Mysteries. ana
my c'othes waiting to be tried on and
everything. I'm Desperate
And all sorts of things being ar
ranged for you!" put IN Mrs. Dick en-
vlously. And the family Jewels be-
ting reset in Vienna for you and al
that, II would he Ersat--if YOU onlv
didn't have to take Oskar with tho
jewels-
Miss Patty frownsd.
You are not golUy ~ marry him"
she said, with n glance at Mr.. Dick.
who. with his coat on. was lying fiat
ON the floor. one arm down In tho
hole where the things had been hidden.
trying to hook up can OF baked
beans. IT It doesn't turn out we'll. you
and father have certainly done your
part In the way Of warning. It's just
az Aunt iionoria said: tho family will
make n tremendous row beforehand. but
afterward. when 1t all turns out well.
A.. nur' wv 800 ,,,., A.. 49,,
,na 80 .,ra1r ~ W.. ". 'ran ,'
Won, go 20 ha, sis,ar ~ w..
arn, ,rn,,na "'' ''' "o'
..,rh r,Sh, p.,,,,u .,,, .,,o,,.
more like mother than am. I'm a
Jennings all over-except that. heavens
he praised. I've got the sherwood liver.
~ yo'' p'up'n, M"o ""'.
,tt,l, ,n m Cp.' a,, 'io'sn 1890. =,
The evening world., 1913-11-18
Where There's a Will
The FUNNIEST Story at AmeTic0's
Greatest Woman HumOrist

how. and that's just as bad. Dolly
she turned to her sister implofngly-
Dolly. cant have a scandal now.
You know how Oskar's people have
taken this. anyhow: they've given in.
because he insisted. but they don't want
me. and d. there's a lot OF notoriety
now the Emperor will send him to
Africa or some place. and
Il Wish they would" Mrs Carter
burst out suddenly. ~ hate the whole
thing. They only tolerate you--us-fOr
our money. You needn't look at me
like that: Oskar may he all right. but
his mother and sisters are hateful
simply hateful"
I'm not be with them"
mo, but they'll be with YOU" Mrs
Dicky walked over to the window and
looked out. dabbing her eyes. You've
been everything to me. Pat. and I'm 50
happy now-Id rather he here on soap
box with Dick than on a throne or
dais or whatever you'll have TO sit on
over there, with Oskar. I want to no
happy-and you won't. Look AT Alice
Thorn and her duke" ~.
''If you really want me 10 ne happy"
Miss Patty said, going over 10 her.
you'll 20 back TO school until the we'd
ding 10 over"
around and gave Mr.. Dick an adoring
glance, and Miss Patty looked d'scour-
aged
Take him with you" she said. isn't
there some place near where he could
stay. and telephone you now and them
Telephone" said Mrs Dick scorn-
fully,
Cant leave" Mr.. Dick objected
Got 10 be on the property"
ahrnRRP1
and turned to GO You're both per-
fectly hopeless" she said. TN 20 and
tell father, Dorothy. but You know what
will happen. You'll he back In school
at Green sich by tonight. and your
husband wall probably be under arrest
She opened the door. but ! dropped the
toast I was making and ran after her.
'Tf ne IL arrested" said. they'll
have TO keep him on the place, lie
can't leave
She didn't say anything. she lifted
her hand and looked Mt the ruby ring,
and then she glanceI back into the
room where Mr.. Dick and his wife
were whispering together and turned
up her coat collar.
I'm going" she said, ana stepped
into the snow. But they called her
back IN n hurry.
Look here, Miss-Siiss Patricia" Mr..
Dick said. "Ehy can't We stay here
where We are? l.'s very comfortable
that Is, it's livablA There's plenty Of
fresh air, anyhow. and everybody's
shouting for fresh air nowadays,
They've got somebody to take my place
In tho house
And father needn't know "a thing
you can fix that" broke in Mrs. Dick.
"And after your wedding he will be
In Q better humor; heu know it's over
The evening world., 1913-11-18

wasn,t I too c,x,.> ,o tho ar>7 Il, va.
Minnie hero n M NincJs th~r~ sch ma
,ext IN MI. p.t,v on IN. roor and
she. a. yo, rrav .,v rl.bt Mar, "a
royal,v. + v,sh..A A, rou.t hsv. hAcr
An m. .,rt,~. h,,,,s., ,,t,s, sa,h.r.. rayon
enlary.rrnn, go" - 49,, ~, -.
Everybodv S.I, hs,tsr Tor Nh. mani.
onI W. var. NJ. linz ,har. iaughIny ami
TALKING and v,.rv ch..rf,,l whc,, ~ Nan
AI.tvnc open.I tho door ana io.o,,.d IN
ri. t.c. On. .,ar, DO, 'u,h.r N. .a GO
NJ, win Nil. PATTI nm Nor Lnee. toas,.
,na, n niece n, hraod ma. Nr DicLv nass.
ING the Tin aosi,. a. n On~sr. fowI he
.tonned .cnvI,no 80 Low "A .rn,,..a
"fhoy'ro bere SnIiIe :" ma called IN b,s
v1Se and thev hoth cana in coward
with snow and va Nad cofyeo and eggs
ali ov.r again
w.,I ,bev s,sy.d IN, an ho,,r ana
NJ c.m ,.,taS h,m.e,, h,.cL !, the
Taco and co,ldn., ga, anvwhars For
fbo DIckv, ,.f,,sed IN ha senarated.
.nd Mr.. Dick wouidn', te,, h., S.thcr
ana Mis-. PATTY wouldn't 40 n for her
and the minute Mr.. Sam made n sug.
pestiop that sounded rational Mrs DICK
would crv ana .av she didn't care 10
live anyhow and an. wished abe IN I
diad n, ptomaine poisoning the time sha
ate the had oyster mt school
So finally Mr., sam gave IN ana said
he washed his hands OF the whole afYair
and that he was going 10 make another
start on his wedding tourney, and II
thew wanted 10 he n pair OF fools Il
want nm IN him-oniy for heaven y
sahe not 70 cry about n. And then he
winsd Mrs Dicky's eyes md kissed her
she heiny ma n. explained. his sister
,n-,,v now ma much too pretty for hin
10 scold.
The evening world., 1913-11-18

Sans and Miss Patty They gave him
a lawn mower 10 sit on and Mr. San
explained the situation.
II know It's asking good bit Me-.
Pierce" he aa!d. and personally can
see only one way out OF all this Carl
ter ought to 20 IN and take charge, and
h!s-er-w1fe ought to 30 back to schooE
hut they WON'T have II. and-er-thers
are other reasons" He glanced at Mia&s
Patty.
Mr.. Pierce also glanced at Miss Patty.
He'd been glancins At her at lntervalsr
OF two seconds ever since she came In,
and being woman and having a poiugw
to gain. Miss Patty seemed to have
forgotten the nlght before. and wal
very nice to him.
After everything had been explained
10 HIM, Including Mr.. Jennlngs's iivsrs.
and disposition. she turned to him snxna
said: b.
We are IN your hands. you see. NJ
Pierce. Are You going TO help us-",s
And when she asked him that II was
plain To mo that he was only sory
he couldn't die helping.
"If everybody agrees 20 IT," he said.
looking at her. "and you all think Ne
feasible and ! can carry II on. I'm
perfectly willinS 70 tyy."
p cro be continued}
The evening world., 1913-11-18


written they would contain thousands
OF such cases Of loneliness and sorrow
ana suffering In this attitude OF NON.
FORGIVENESS.
Tho late Mayor 0aynor poAsssssd
this faculty TO q remarkable degree. In
mis- feuds with members Of his civic
family. the great city OF New YORK..
no showed a strong lighting faculty:
but I, was coupled with forgiveness.
And after the argument was over he
would shake hands with his adver-
sarles This forcctul attribute was we'll
stated In a letter TO a friend:
EVERY MORNING I JUST FOR
GIVE EVERYBODY AND THEN
TAKE Up TIrE WORK wTTERE I
UHF-r OFF THE DAY BEFORE iND
60 RIGHT ON
The evening world., 1913-11-18
CHAPTER TX.
tContinusd.)
DOllv, HOU Could You?

e grinned at Miss Patty. and
after minute Miss Patty
smiled back. But 1t wasn't
much OF smile. ! was I'M
umD packing the breakfast, putting
the coffee pot on the fire and getting
ready to cook the eggs and make toast.
But I was watching, too. Suddenly
Mrs. Dick made a dive for Miss Patty
and threw her arms around her.
You darling" she cried. I'm 80
glad TO see you again--Pat, you'll tell
father. won't you? He'll take It from
you. II I tell him he'll havo apoplexy
or something" n SN
But Miss Patty set her pretty mouth
both those girls have their fathers
mouth--and held her sister out At arms
length and looked at her.
Listen" she said do you know
what you have done to me? Do you
know that when father knows this he's
going to annul the marriage or have Mr..
Carter arrested for kidnapping or Alb
duction Whatever IL is" Mrs Dick
puckered her face To cry, and Mr.. Dick
took a step forward. but Miss Patty
waved him OF. you know father as
well as | do, Dolly. You know what he
is, and lately mes been awful He's
not well--it's his liver again-and he
won't listen to anything Why, the
Austrian Ambassador came UP here, all
this distance, to tank about the ETH
quette OF the--of my wedding, some
thing about precedence. and he wouldn't
even see him."
HE can't annul H." said Mr.. Dick
angrily. I'm of age. And can sup
port my wife, too, or will be able
soon.''
"Doily's not Of age" said Miss Patty
YEARLY. I've sat up all night figuring
II out He's going to snnul the mar.
rage. or he'll make Q scandal say.
The evening world., 1913-11-18


- b a Of
Of
~ would down knitting and
a
04sss certainly author what he writes And blind
%
q
Comedy?
e n n
wasted She
u
that
Of comedy Tho Strange
Woman" Is too
wadrdn finished product Of Adph the
Of
Other wsrev
The evening world., 1913-11-18

3 O.. CTAs Nv Ysst 0Run1ng We1l.
II often ssosaE TO myaslf Ns saSsng
q Marcus Aureaius: These = Sue enc
thing Of real vslus-namsiy. - euit,.
vats truth and, 1usesss, 81 - hvs
and unjust men, ThAs makes - -.
tent"
just 70. And each and ~ Il % ere
some time or other mad WITH sons-
body. And the longer enc lets Dat
madness" lfor Il - Just AhaU - q
the harder Il 10 for sseonoalatiua; anA
The more REMOTE the poasDndsiee "a
reconciliation become, unt1l one aAmee.
forsets to forgive. -
Days roll into weeks. unsutAs and
yearA The breach becomes Wider. ana
often II IL never SpAnnsd. Hsppds who
are neighbors and VITO must - each
other sevsrai times during ne 1ayt
have often. ter some pstay Nes5s sffi,
fsNss. carried . 0o-oalssd "Uudes,-
that has assumed ne form Of . psr.t'
petual Crouch" until they have von,1
dsred why the nslGhborhood vus par.
ticulariy dLstastsfui and they we've UN-
JESrPY In Il -
Many days are spoi.sd By psety little
onenses which. II you but shook then,
on. would mako your vision widsr and.
consequently. IAPPIER. II one would
but CULTIVATE . fCsgtving hsbss
for II 10 all . matter OF habit and. IA
tho words OF Mayor Gaynor. 20 rlsht.-
on" the road to peace would be easlly'
paved. After all,
1T rs MUCH BIGGER TO FORGIVE
NIAN TO RECEIVE FvORoIyENc9s~
The evening world., 1913-11-18

Inconvenience by giving up one whole
room for the evening to one MEMBER,
But whatever degree of unchaperoned
informally 10 observed later on, the
FIRST time a young man calls he shou'd
70 presented to the mother OF his host
ess. and that mother should remain in
the room long enough to get some sort
Of notion OF the company her daughter
10 keeping.
!, 1t stands TO reason that woman OF
nature years will know more about the
world and about types OF men than
girl in her teens or twentles. 1t seems
to me that daughter should be glad
to avail herself of her mothers supe-
rior experience Instead Of haughtily
lecqininG any supsrvlsi0n or suggestion.
The evening world., 1913-11-18

thc morning trnmplng over The hills
with II gun and keeping out OF the way
Of people, and what with three square
meals, a good nights sleep and the ex-
ercisc, he was looking lot better. Seen
In daylight, he had very dark hair and
blue gray eyGs and very square chin.
although It mad II dmple In II. | used to
wonder which won out. the dimple or
the chin. but ! wasn't long In finding
our.
Well. he looked dazed when ] took
him to the shelter house and he saw
Mr.. Dick ana Mrs Dick and the Mr..
The evening world., 1913-11-18

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTER

sfNOPSlS OF PRECEDING ChAPTEhS.
The Old Doctor" owner Of . mineral spring
ssn.torium, dies, leaving the establishment TO his
,capegrace grandson Dick On condition that Dics
funeral and remain there continuously for the nest
TWO mouths. But Dick cannot be found. Minnie.
VINO tells the storyl. has Dicks interest At bsan
aud Il much Worried over his al~snce. She H. also
Jennings one 81 the resort guests. TO prince 4
neishhor named Thoburn plans 10 take Advantage
sanatorinm for summer hotel. Minnie VOWS
shs will fight this scheme. She learns - ths
,aS been seen on q train with . pretty si!
Allan Pierce eomas TO the sanatohun dead broke
.sistises induce MN to stay Tor time and in.
penonste Dick. taking charge Of the whole estab.
.onironis Perc. ,mistakine him for DicO with Ias
charge that he has first secretly married Der
soss late a night find. the real Dick and his
ride there, shs Induces them 10 hide in . de.
:nSu,
The evening world., 1913-11-18

rnents shs cried:
II have been -
lon slyi Nobody
loved me-
And. loo ktng
bacNward. tn 10
woman deplorsd
the fact that she
had not m q d .
peace with those
that might have
n u IGH TEN ED
her days. II the
tragedies OF the
=.
The evening world., 1913-11-18
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

But the wise mother insists on q GER
the daughters feelings on the subject.
8. T." writes: "A young man whom
have known some time recently took
me out and expressed a desire to call
upon me. ] told him had moved,
but in the confusion OF saying good
night forgot to tell him OF my new
address and as he left me at the
house OF a friend, he doesn't know It..
What shall DOE"
think you might send the young
man "A note supplying the !nforma-
ton, since he asked to call.
The Proper Reply.
"A. j." writes: When some one
has been introduced to me and on
leaving says. I have been delight.d
TO meet YOU what should ! reply"
You should express your pleasure at
the meeting in some simple phrase.
"W. B." writes: II have taken A
lady out once, and as | care for heI
very much told her OF my love on
the way home. She replied that she
must have time to decide how she
felt. Now how can ] md out II she
cares for me?''
Continue TO pay her attentions and
ask her again later on.
The evening world., 1913-11-18
CHAPTER K.
Another Complication.

TIER luncheon. when every
body at Hope Springs takes =
nap. We had another meeting
at thu shelter house. this time
with Mr.. Pierce. He had spent
The evening world., 1913-11-18

achs powder and put him on tho train.
anyhow.
Yes, as 7 say. II promised we'll, But
we made two mistakes. we didn't count
on Mr. Thoburn. and We didn't know
Mr.. Pierce. And who could have mag
!ned that Mike the bath man would do
Az he did,
The evening world., 1913-11-18

N b s. " :,,1 ' '::s .::
whom she Is un-
willing or afraid
to introduce to her
mother.
In the majority
OF American fami-
les It Is the Gus
tom for "a girl to
be allowed to re-
celve her callers
alone, even II the
rest OF the fam
ily is nut to some
The evening world., 1913-11-18


Some
.
Of an and
sst " DO
The evening world., 1913-11-18

would be so much easier to at on rail fence and white stick than
that wish had old acAne back After ALL life tho
s
in
with
The evening world., 1913-11-18
Old Clothes for New
Simple Ways to RsnobaSs You. Wsedsobe
1.-FRRSHENING FURS.
BY Andre Dupont



for
you're, only NV n
The evening world., 1913-11-18

=, WOMAN recently died. having
n been tho principal In . family
"A feud practically all her lifetime
In hor last me.
The evening world., 1913-11-18

Of tho second act that she IL wearing
sackcloth. She is fully aware. of course.
that she isn't doing anything OF the
kind. and to prove II her dressmakers
are advertised in the programme. Give
us sincerity or give us a resti
Even Sarah Bernhardt couldn't give
n note OF truth TO tho role that Elsie
Ferguson plays with an accent. This
accent may be French. blu: It sounds
more like the one that Miss Martha
IIcdman legitmately employs. I don't
mean 20 detract from Miss Ferguson's
praiseworthy performance. but can't
for the life OF me see how she could
make the character OF Inez convincing
to anybody. That an early marriage
should have shattered this lady's belief
in the ceremony that has become a
habit with most people who have
reached years of discretion may he
readily unders tood-but not in Adelphi.
Iowa. In choosing an open, not to say
uncultivated, field for his argument the
author has nothing but corn husks 10
throw back for our edification. And
corn husks are not edifying. The vii
layers who drop in to mako Inez I'M
comfortable are either stupid or vulgar.
Ops ~ than a nrominant citizen with
The evening world., 1913-11-18

tme ora or The hiRn COST or living ne
woman who u clever enough, to learn .
few of the simple secrsts OF the cleaner.
tho milliner. tho furrier or tho drcss-
maker knows something very valuable
ana shs can by . little trouble exchange
hep old clothes for new--that II. she
can make them iook IKE new. She
can take a if-soilsA coat o. matted
furs or crushed velvet or . draagisd
feather or anything Me that and bring
Il back almost 20 its frst frsshneas
Cold weather 10 hsrs. II y time FOR
the winters furs. Perhaps the muff
ana COLLAR that were the pride of your
heart last year make you ready to cry
when you take them out Of the box.
they are 80 crushed and discouraged
looking. II thcy are made Of any fash
ionabis variety Of fox or other long
haired fur this b prstty certain - b
the case. Smoke and 0aass 80 into
them before they were put away. and
possibly rain made ehs matter worse
Don't let their condition make yov
sad. for II the fuP = not badly worn
II can DO cleaned to look like new,
Get some white oornnsal II your fun
are light colored: for DARK furs yot
can uss the yellow meal. Heat two ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Lowest Prices on Record

Lowest Prices on Record
For millinery, furs, shirt waists,
petticoats, long cloth coats at E. H.
Dillon & Co, HOS Main St
The Main Function
of The Bridgeport Trust Company is
to receive deposits. Yet in its adver-
tisement on another page it mentions
another service of great value to its
patrons.
Laundry.
The Crawford Laundry washes, ster-
lines all garments, dries them by
electricity, irons the most important
pieces and sends them home for a
small cost. Phone 1920 for particu-
lars or our wagon.
Wear MoIIan'S Shoes.
Well fitting, we'll made footwear is
an essential part of the outfit of
tastefully dressed woman. The day
when shabby shoes could be hidden by
voIuninous skirts. is past. Skirts that
conceal the feet are no longer fash
ionab1e. In consequence, it is neces-
sary to give more attention to the
footwear At Mollan's, symmetrical
perfect fitting, dressy boots for wo1n-
en-, are shown in many smart styles.
Cloth tops with fancy leather vamps,
button or lace. kid or calf, tan or
black boots in special designs and best
makes, are in all sizes, widths and
prices at 1926 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
WOMAN AFTER DIVORCE
HAD TO BORROW CLOTHES
TO COME TO COURT

Jersey City, Jan. 25-"You are too
pretty to be allowed to go out" Mrs.
Ella J. Fryer declared her husband
had told her just before he proceed
ed to fix things around the house SO
she couldn't go out, if she wanted
to.
She says he cut up her corsets.
slashed her dresses to ribbons and
then broke up most Of the furniture
so she couldn't have company at home.
These things she related in the court
of chanceryt where she came for a
divorce.
The only way, she said that she
was able to come to court was through
calling in a neignbor and borrowing
some clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
RIFLE
SCORES ARE ANNOUNCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Nation !.
Rifle Association. today, aunouncea
the scores for the third week IN ere
intercollegiate rifle matches as FOL
lows:
Dartmouth defeated Clemson Arri-
cultural College 9O2 to $50; Coluru D.r
defeated Cornell 939 to $685. LehiRr
defeated Rhode Island 8a8 to 6EFs
Massa chugetts Agricultural defeafe-.
Princeton 954 to 944; Norwich defeat
ed Vermont 912 to S77; Massachusetfs
Tech defeated North Georgia Aerics1l-
rural 929 to 9O1: Harvard defeated
Maine $50 to S39; California defeafeI
Kansas SS7 TO 7S3. Wisconsin defeated
Louisiana State SIS to sos: MfuueHuf.r
defeated Washington State go % $50
West Virginia defeated Michigan Anri-
cultural 931 TO 921; Nebraska. defeafe.I
u. s. Veterinary Surgeons S2S % 500
Iowa state defeated Perdue 928 r.
col; Oklahoma A. A won by defa u-.
S66 to from Missouri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
LIVE QUESTIONS AT OLIvET

At the vesper service at Olfvet con-
gregationaI church Rev. Morgan 1ril-
lar will answer the following uues-
lions tomorrow: Has the hig1e-
criticism destroyed the authority Of
the Bible? Has prayer any real
meaning for the modern man. IL
the face Of the prevalent corruption ir
politics, business and society, chaI-
Ienge you to show that the world t-
growing better. The service is at
o. clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
APPROVES
ELOPER'S DISMISSAL
FROM WEST POINT

Washington, Jan. 25-Preside1t Taft
has approved the dismissal from west
Point Academy Of Elmer A. AdIar.
who recently eloped with Miss For-
ence A Davis of Buffalo. Adler re-
signed after his marriage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
RELIEF EXPOSITION
FORCED TO RETURN

Christiana, Jan. 25-The expedition.
dispatche by Norway to the RELIEF %
the German scientists said to be ice
bound north Of Spitzbergen. has been
forced to return to that place accord
ing to wireless dispatches. The relief
before the ice drove them hacE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
FIRST WOMAN WITH
ELECTORAL VOTE
CONES FROM UTAH

Washington, Jan 25-4drs. Margaret
Zane Welcher, the first woman who
ever delivered the electoral vote q a
state to the Senate, performed that
service, for Utah. yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

The afternoon freshmen held a de-
bate yesterday in room 3. The sub
ject was: s'Reso1ved, That the sea-
country" The Affirmative side, led by
George Meyers, won the decision. The
negative side was led by Leroy Bas-
sett The judges were Miss Ethel
Green and Messrs Thomas Mcnamara
and James Hoyt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

meeting; 1890 p. m, Sunday School;
10 p. m, roof dedication, white offer
ing, Rev. j. H. Holden of Norwalk,
preaching; $3.50 p. m, Christian En-
deavor; 7:45 p. M, evening service,
special program in charge of trustees;
white offering. Public cordially in
vii
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

That amateur dramatics has taken
deep a permanent root in B. H s.
NAV be recognized from the fact that
the sophomore class has decided to
form a club as an outlet to THEM dra-
matte ideas. A committee is now
working out a foundation for the or
ganizat ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
Y. M. G. A. TO RESUME
SUNDAY MEETINGS

Men will be pleased to learn thai
the Young Mems Christian associate
are going to resume their Sunday aft
ernoon theatre meetings at Polls
The committee IS in touch with sew
eral live men and expect very soor
to make a definite annonncemenL-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

Miss Helen PIurnley has been elected
to succeed Miss Elizabeth FEarnam as
the vacancy being caused by Miss
Farnam's leaving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
B. H. S. NOTES.

AS Mr.. Simonds announced, the rec
ords for January will not close till
Monday. Everyone is required to pre-
pare the usual work and if this IS neg
lected the teacher will decide wheth err
the sdelinquents should take the exam
or not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

The seniors took a. very interesting
period.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

A rehearsal of the B. H. S. orches
ira was held yesterday afternoon a
the home of David Dorkin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

Only a. few attended the High School
dancing class held yesterday after
noon at Quilty's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
OBITUARY

George, the fourteen-year-old son. OF
William Unruh, of 4S1 Poplar street,
died yesterday after a two months
illness of heart trouble. The boy was
a, pupil at Maplewood avenue school,
was unusually bright and extremely
popular among his classmates who
sincerely mourn his loss. He came
to this city four years ago, with his
parents, from Brooklyn.