davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
CITY COURT CASES

Edward Depew, the self-confessed
thief of many tools belonging to work
men at the Locomobile factory this
morning pleaded guilty in the City
court, through his attorney, Lawrence
Finkelstone, and although 1eniency
was asked in consideration of his past
record and the family he supports,
sentence of thirty days in the county
ail and a fine of $25 and costs was
imposed. Depew presented a pitiab1e
spectacle as he was led away to serve
his time.
The case against John Mitchell. ar
rested upon the complaint that he
carried concealed weapons was de-
ferred until tomorrow that detectives
now engaged in investigating details
may complete their case.
Also charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons in addition to the
complaint that he has failed to sup
port his wife, Harry Rosenberg, 976
State street, at the request of counsel
had his case continued until March 6.
Joe Elovesky, arrested for fighting
in a saloon at 433 Main street was
remanded until March LIST for trial as
it was found Mike Jarakanski, 636
Pine street arrested with him was
probably the wrong man. The latter
was discharged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
FISHER OPPOSED
FOR U. S. JUDGE
Two Reports to BE Filed By
Judiciary Committee
of the Senate
Especial to The Farmer,

Especial to The Farmer)
Washington, Feb. 27-The sub-com-
mittee of the judiciary committee of
the Senate, comprised of Senators
OGorman, Brandegee and Clarke, by
a. strict party vote has decided to re-
port favorahIy to the full committee
on the nornina ton of Samuel H FISH
States district court judgeship, suc-
ceeding the late James p Platt, of
Meriden. Senators Brandegee and
Clarke, Republicans, favored, and SEN
ator O'Gorman, Democrat, opposed
making a favorable report on the
nomination and tomorrow two re-
ports will be filed with the full COM
mittee.
The Subcommittee held an execu-
tive session and the press and the
public were excluded. So far as could
be learned no one appeared in oppo-
sition to Mr.. Fishers confirmation,
but Senator O'Gorman informed your
correspondent that the committee had
received any number Of written pro-
tests against his confirmation From
what could be learned the protests
were not against Mr.. Fisher as a law
yer and a gentleman, but against the
confirmation of a man reputed to be
Democrat and appointed by a Re-
publican President. An effort was
made to obtain the names of those
firmation, but the chairman of the
subcommittee, Mr.. O'Gorman refused
to give out this information,
Tt was reported on good authority
that Mr.. Fisher would fail of con-
drmation. as his nomination will I'M
doubleday meet the fate of the 1000
odd nominations now being held up
in the Senate by the Dem ocrats of
that body.
The judiciary Committee will have
a meeting tomorrow morning and it
is believed that favorable action will
be taken on Mr.. Fishers nomination.
However. it will be a strict party vote
as the Republicans will favor con-
drmation and the Democrats will OPP
pose it. It is very unlikely that the
Senate will go into executive session
to confirm Mr.. Fisher as the Demo-
Gratis can obatruct action as they have
done on all other recommendations
of like nature of President Taft.
The Senate will need every minute
Of it's time between now and adjourn
mont to pass the appropriation bills
and it is not likely that it will waste
any time in a futile attempt to con-
firm Mr.. Fisher or any other nomi-
nee.
1t is understood that the friends of
the various candidates for the office
have flooded Senator O'Gorman with
letters protesting against the con-
hrmation of Mr.. Fisher. They claim
that this office, like all others that
have not been filled since the begin
ming of the present session, should be
left open until the Democratic presi-
dent takes office. 1t appears that Mr..
Fisher has no chance to be confirmed,
nor has any other nominee for life
position named by President Taft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
TRIO OF WIVES
SEEKING DIVORCES
Rose Coty, Alice Hoban and
Annie Dawes Dissatis-
fed With Husbands

Papers in three local divorce cases
were filed this morning in the civil
superior court Annie z. Dawes of
this city wants ito he freed from
Fred L. Dawes, formerly of this city
but now of CharlestoWn, Mass. In
to1erab1e cruelty is the charge. The
couple were married January 9. 1909
The wife's maiden name was Annie
Parrett and she wishes the court to
allow her to resume that name.
Alice A Hoban of this city wants
decree from James Hoban of Prov
idence, r. I. It is alleged that Hoban
was too friendly with Anna wilcox at
Providence. The couple were mar
ried June 10, 1906. Mrs. Hoban's maid.
en- name was Alice Charlesen
Rose NJ. Coty of this city asks for
a separation from Alfred N. Coty of
this city. Desertien on January q,
1910 is alleged. The couple were mar
ried January %, 1896. Mrs. Coty's
maiden name was Rose Tracy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
MORGAN'S LAWYER
RAPS PUJO MONEY
TRUST COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb. GA defense of
it's methods in handling money and
credits was fled with the Pujo money
trust investigating committee by J.
P. Morgan & Company, today. The
Defense which takes the form of a
the noted corporation lawyer, takes
issue at the outset with the commit
tees definition of the money trust
which has been controlled by the
fnancier of the country saying:
"A large part of this committees
deavor to piece out a certain theory
as to money and credit which it
would be impossible even to demon
strate.''
After this slight rap across the
knuckles, the Morgan firm makes the
following suggestion.
eve suggest that such il1s-and
they are neither few nor trifling-as
are existent in this country's financial
affairs are the outcome of a clumsy
and outworn banking system.
I'm the statement submitted to you
at the close of the testimony of H. p
Dawson, of our firm, we ventured to
point out to you that such concen-
tration as has taken place in New
York and in other financial centers
has been due not to purposes and &C
tivities of men but primarily to opera
ton of our Anticipated banking sys-
tenn which automatically compels the
interior banks to concentrate in New
York City hundreds of millions of re-
serve funds and to the economic laws
which in every country create one city
as the great financia Icenter and
which draw to it, in enormous volume,
investment funds for the development
as the great financial center and
the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
FOG TIES UP
OCEAN LINERS

New York. Feb. 27.-The ttthickest"
fog of the year." which arrives in
New York harbor regularly every
week or two, tied up navigation gen
orally, today, delayed commuters
forced to use ferryb oats and played
hob with shipping. The liners Ancon
and Cedric, from Naples, the Eugenia
from Algiers, the Rodi Italia from
Naples and the Victorian from Liver
pool and Annette from Baltimore
were all straining at their mudhooks
off the Channel light and will prob
ably stay there until tomorrow. The
revenue cutter Hudson went aground
off Quarantine, but was rescued by the
Immigrant of the Ellis Island service
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
SCARE THROWN
INTO G. 0. P. IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord, Feb 27-The S3rd ballot in
the senatorial deadlock was taken, to-
day. The Democratic leader, Edward
Hollis, fell four votes short of cleo
ton. Snow created a panic among
Republican leaders and the Democrat
ic opposition to Hollis, this morning,
when he declared he would vote for
with him. Snow was disgrunt1ed be-
cause of an adverse vote on a bill in
the legislature, yesterday. Repub1i-
cans hastily assured Snow they would
reconsider the vote on the bill.
Hollis received 1873 votes with 1872
needed to elect. Edward N. Pearson,
Republican, received 136; John H
Bartlett, Republican, %; Robert P.
Bass, Progressive, II; William J. Brit
ton, Progressive, 8; Gordon Wood
bury, Democrat. 8; Clarence Carr,
Democrat l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
TO CUT ANOTHER
OIL MELON MAY |

New York. Feb. 27-Another of the
Standard Oil subsidiaries companies
made possible by the dissolution of
the trust by the supreme court Decree
''cut a melon today. This was the
South Penn Oil Co., which announc-
ed that its stockholders will vote, May
1, on the proposition to increase the
capital stock from 81. $780, 900 to s12 $780,
600. One hundred thousand shares
will be issued, of which 5000 will be
distributed pro rata among the stock
holders, and $4,000 Will be sold at par
to the stockholders on a pro rata ap-
portionment. The concern has a sur
plus of $13, sos, 2S6 and has been paying
quarterly dividends, since the disso1u-
ton of the parent company of 10 dol
lars quarterly per share Its stock
sold on the curb, today, for $1,000; last
nights close being 1856.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
NIGHT IN JAIL
TOO MUCH FOR
MRS. PANKHURST

London, Feb. GA night in Hollo-
way jail gave Mrs. Emme1ine Pank-
hurst, militant leader a different OUT
look and, this afternoon, she express
ed her willingness to promise good be-
havior if allowed bail pending her
trial. She promised to refrain from
public appearances and speechmaking
and pledged herself not to incite her
colleagues to violence until her case
has been heard. She thereupon was
liberated on $500 bail. Her trial was
transferred from Gui1ford to Old Bal
ley and will come up at the May As
sizes.
daughter, persisted in her hunger
strike in Holloway pail and is said to
be i'll from forcfble feeding. Threr
suffragettes prisoners, made i'll by
the process, were released from prison
today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
RICH YOUTHS
CHARGED WITH
running GIRLS

New York, Feb. 27-Positive evidence
of a ring OF rich young men who
made an organized practice of prey
ing on young girls. was expected to
be unearthed by the Kings County
Grand Jury which began a general in
vestigation, today, of conditions in
Brooklyn These youths, all promi-
nent in society, are alleged to have
degraded dozens of young girls during
the last year. Due to their efforts
it is alleged, more than a score of
young girls are carried on the police
books as missing"
Headquarters of the clique were in
a pretentfous restaurant. Here the
members brought the girls and here
they were piled with food and wine
Afterward came automobile rides
winding up at pretentious establish
ments maintained by these male
vampires
The investigation, which the district
attorney and his aides say will bring
forth shocking revelations, had its in
centive in the case of Martha Koh1er,
a II year old schoolgirl Her father
is a lawyer, formerly secretary to
Mayor Gaynor, when he was a SUI
preme court justice.
This girl, after making charges
against Walter K. Doyle, a, young real
estate operator, disappeared. Later
she was found by her father at At
lant1c City. She refused to testify
against Doyle but it was stated she
would be one Of the witnesses called
by the district attorney Her father
said she was given $500 to leave the
jurisdiction of the court and the judge
will try to find out where she got
the money.
The inquisitors will also examine a
dozen young girls who were named
by the Kohler girl in her first story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

DIED.
HARDING.-In this city, Feb. 26,
1913, Elrna M, daughter of Andrew
L. and E1ma Harding, aged years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the, residence of
the parents, No. 575 e. Main street.
en- Fridayss Feb. rs, at 2:30 p m.
EInterlaent at St MichaePs
MUNsON.-In this city, February
18th, 1913. Isabella Livingston. wife
of Harris B. Munson, aged 5S years,
months. Is days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late home. No
1123 Barnum avenue, on Friday
gath inst, at ,2i0O- o'clock p. m.
e7Burfal in Park cemetery.
MACHOLOWSKI.- this city, Feb.
26,-1e13, Walter s., twin child of
Ambrose NJ. and Elizabeth Murray
Macho1owski, aged 10 months.
friends are invited to- attend
the funeral from the residence of
the parents, $50 shelton street. on
Friday, Feb. %, at 2:30 p. n
-Interment at st. Michaeps
ceneterys-sa ss1eysE
SENIOR.-In this city, February IS,
1913, Joseph D. Senior, aged 80
years, months and days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from Saint Georges
Episcopal church, Co1ora do avenue,
on Friday evening, Feb. 2sth. at 8
o'clock.
Burial in New Milford, Conn,
afs ans, sso93 assg ee6it7ae a
BURNs.-In FoTrington, 1Febs 20 Miss
Bessie P. Burns, aged % years.
SAIAGON.-In Westport, Feb. 20
Frances, widow of David A. Salmon
JOHNSON.-In New Haven, Feb. FL
Mrs William G. Johnson, of Tor
rington, aged 81 years.
SEEREY-In Winsted, Feb. "a, Jo-
wAph Secrecy, aged 66 years.
BAIDWIN.-In Thomaston, Feb. p
Mrs- Lydia Baldwin, aged s3 years
HORAN.-In Torrington. Feb. "a
Robert Koran, aged so years.
BURNS.-In Norwalk, Feb. %, Bird
get, widow of James Burns.
HAWXHURST.-In NorwaIk, Feb. %
Elizabeth. widow of Henry w
Hawxhurst, aged II years.
BROADHURST.-In Norwalk, Feb
az. Jacob w. Broadhurst. aged s.
years.
THoBIAs.-In Bethel. Feb. %. Major
Thomas, aged--72 years
O'CONNOR.-In Stamford, Feb. "a
Margaret, wife of James O'Connor
SHIPNLAN.-In Stamford, Feb. rs
Alonzo Shipman, aged 81 years.
MsARDIE.-In Danbury, Feb. Is
aged 23 years.
HOLLANDER.-In Bethel, Feb. "a
James Hollander.
RARBER.-In Winsted, Feb rs, join
Barber agsd Sc YlssasFEss. 5ss 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Many a good natured man lives on
a cross street.
Plenty of men and this seems easy
until you try to do them.
Thirst and pretty teeth are respon-
sible for a good many smiles
Mirrors are always casting ref1ec-
lions on a mans best friend.
Unless a man masters his business
his business will mater him.
Int it queer how long some people
can talk without saying anything?
If a woman's photograph is a good
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
ape and binding.

English twill tape, 10 ellsworth 1oc
Sc.
Assorted English tape, IL pieces to
bundle,worth 10c and 25c-5c and ice
Bias seam tape. yd piece. worth sc
to 1000.
Roll tape "a I'd roll. worth 1oc-6c.
Angora dress braid.5 yd piece.worth
10c-7c.
Featherweight trimming braid.
worth 15c-Sc.
curved dress betting. black and
colors, worth &c yd-3c.
Tafeta seam binding, black and
colors, worth 1000.
Ia line silk taffeta seam binding,
worth 15c-1Oc.
Inside betting, Ia inches wide.
worth 15c yd-1Oc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
Bridgeport, Conn.,
Thursday, Feb. ~. 1913.
Every need for spring
sewing at an economy.

Ones sewing basket requires amazing number Of
things almost impossible to keep equipped with
them all. But here they and at prices less than
usual prices With Them splendid lot of personal
tons; small articles that requires daily for
They, too, at prices less than usual.
1t is easy to count dollars Of saving in the buying
of these at only few cents each. That saving IS
worth makingfor every article in the special lots is de-
pendable in quality and right in every way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

Walter s., ten months old son of
Fireman and Mrs. Ambrose Macho-
lowsxf, died yesterday of pneumonia
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the home, $50 Shelton street,
and burial will be in ST. Michael
cemetery. The child was one of twins
and the deepest sympathy is extend
ed the bereaved parents.
The funeral of John S. Clark was
held this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the home, 943 Stratford avenue,
Rev. G. NJ. Brown officiating. Burial
was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
Personal notions.

Tubular 5-4 shoe 1aces. worth zoe
doz-Sc.
Stocking feet. black and white,worti4
sc to 10c-$c.
Sanitary belts, all sizes, worth s5o-2
ice.
sleeve protectors worth 1Oc and $50
shtrt-waist belts, worth 1Oc-5c.
Pulley shirt-waist belts, worth Zoe
SO.
sanitary aprOns. worth ssc and SOC
Corset Iaces. yds. worth $50
Pad hose supporters, worth 15c-7c.
Pin-on hose supporters, worth 15c
-7c.
Hair nets 5 in package, worth 1sc-
Frilled elastic, "a I'd Iengths,wOrfh
Coat hangers. wire, worth 1Oo-7e.
Lightweight dress shields. worth
15c-7c.
Sewing baskets. cOIOrs, worth 1oe-
sc.
Mothers ironing wax, worth se-e0
Handled ironing wax, worth Zoe
doz-5c.
Skirt gauges, worth 25c-fse-
Spool holders, worth 1Oc-5c-
German silver t1imbIes. worth Sc
tomato pin cushions, worth SC and
1000 and &c.
Tape measures so inch, worth Sc
Mending tissue. black and brown,
worth 5c-3c.
stocking darners, worth $50.
Machine oil, Will not gum worth
500.
Initials, all letters. worth 5c-Sc-
Melted shopping bags worth z5c-
TIC.
Worsted carpet binding, worth zoe
-12c.
Dressmakers shears, ana Q tncns
worth 39c and 50c-25c and 2ec-
Melba collar supports, worth 5c-ac
Collar foundations worth 5c-ocr
Needle books, worth z5c-ASe
Hat wire In rolls, worth 5c-1cs
Asbestos iron holders, worth SEC.
Shoe buttons on card with needle
worth $50.
SC and 10c-3c and sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
WILSON DECLARES
WAR ON INTERESTS
OPPOSED TO BILL

Trenton. Feb. 27-President-E Elect
Wilson, today, declared war on the in
terests and influences behind the OPP
position to his bill in the Legislature
for jury reform and again threatened
to come back to the state to speak for
the reform after March 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
MISS KOST UNDERGOES
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS

Miss Margretta Kost, daughter of
Christian Kost of. 11O6 East Main
street, recently underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis. The operation
was performed at the Bridgeport hos
pital under the supervision of DR.. J.
E. Shea Miss Kost is improving
rapidly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
Thread and cotton

Cark's o N T six cord cotton, 200
yds, worth $50.
Brooks 100 yd spool cotton, worth
2c-6 for &c.
Kings 500 I'd basting cotton, worth
5c-3 for 1Oc.
Brainerd & Armstrong spool silk, so
yds, worth 5c-Sc.
shoe-button thread, 100 yds, worth
5c-3 for 1Oc.
Belongs 100 I'd spool silk. worth
10c-95c doz.
Darning cotton. N T, black and
colors, worth 3c-3 for sc.
c darning cotton. black and coll
ors, worth 5c-3 for 1Oc.
Pins.
Kirby Beard pin sheets worth Sc
Sc.
Pin sheets. 400 count. worth &C.
1c.
Eagle pins. worth 5c-Sc.
Mourning pins, SO count. worth &c
-S for SC.
Dressmakers pins, 1-2 10 boxes,
worth 25c-19c.
Large pin cubes, worth 1oc-5c.
Safety pins, all sizes worth 5c-3c.
Hair pin cabinets worth sc and 10c
Sc and &c.
Bundle hair pins, 10 papers, worth
10c-Sc.
Bone hair pins, L dozen on card.
| worth 25c-19c.
Fancy hat pins, worth 10c-1c.
Darning needles, worth 10c-5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

likeness she thinks it cannot do her
justice.
Many a. man manages to sidestep G.
lot of trouble by travelling aocordins
to his wife's intuition.
When a young man calls on 8lrl
and takes the cigars out Of his Ve1t
pocket and lays them on the unante-
she always pretends not to notice IT,
Chicago Daily News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
PHEW /! !!

East Bridgeport residents say the
garbage doors are very annoying to-
day On account of the heavy atmos-
phere the air appears to be polluted
and residents in the Beardsley park
section threaten to take drastic ac-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
oUDAHY CO.'S NEW TRUCK.

AS means of expediting deliveries
the Cudahy Packing Co. has, today,
for the first time, put upon the streets
a handsome five ton motor truck. Tt
is believed that this move will be
quickly followed by other concerns
dealing in provisions and meats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

ANGORA CATS at Courtneys Bird
Store, 116 Wall st. Singing cana
ries, talking parrots, pet animals,
gold fish, aquariums, cages, seeds,
foods and remedies. Prices the
lowest. Quality considered. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

New YorNThe skeleton of a duck
billed dinosaur that frisked
about the Red Deer river region some
5000, 900 years ago has been placed in
the American Museum OF Natural
History.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
FOREIGN DICTIONARIES


Iforegn
N not viii
at do the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

washington, Feb. 26-Secretary of
War Sttmson has issued orders for the
mobilization at Galveston of the entire
Second division of the army, includ-
ing the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth bri-
gades. The Fifth tactical brigade
was ordered on Saturday to entrain
for Galveston. With the Second di-
vision will go a full quota of infantry,
cavalry, artillery, signal corps, ETC.,
constituting what is practically a COM
plete army, for possible invasion. The
division will be under the command
of Major General William Carter, who,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

A GOOD RENT CHEAP-5 room fiat,
for man and wife. Call or address
33S Fifth st. Extension. BIT 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

Houks and eyes.
Windsor hooks and eyes. ali slSsge
worth 5c-3c.
Hump hooks and eyes, worth &C.
&c.
Hook and eye tape, worth 15c-1zc-r
Kohinoor garment fasteners WORTH
1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27
Good switches
at fair cost.

Among all the things required for dressing the hair
switch is really valuable. With it dress the
hair any many styles; it to the hair
becomngy and most in harmony with the hat and
the gown.
Good 20 inch switches of wavy hair 90c
Wavy switches, % inch lengths S45U
Excellent switches Of wavy hair y
Transformations wavy and of good quality
Psyche puffs, good quality, SOc
hird
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

in the event of intervention, would
in all likelihood lead the army of in
vasion. In addition to the troops
started toward Galveston by Satur-
days orders, the latest orders will
move about 10000 more soldiers. The
Third and Fourteenth regiments of
cavalry will probably join the Calves
ton camp. Secretary Of War Slim
son said that placing the whole, Sec
ond division at Galveston was simply
one of the final steps in the compile
ton of President Taft's precautionary
plans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

Girl Wanted7 Read the
Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-27

Main floor. front