davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-22
"lf | Had All to Do Over Again |
Would Do as Did," Are
His Farewell Words.
WIFE READY FOR PLATFORM
Will Tell Some Interesting
Things, if Asked to Speak, She
Promises = Final Plans
Made for Campaign.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany. Oct H.-Former Governor and
Mrs Sulzer took their final leave OF Al
bany this evening. Few persons knew
what train they intended 10 take to New
York. and only n small group Of men
gathered about them as they waited on
the platform for the Empire State Ex'
press. which left here at o'clock.
The Governor shook hands with sew
eral acquaintances. and as he walked
toward the car that contained his apart
ments he met Henry p. Purgard. VINO
heat William S. Fitzpatrick, the Murphy
lieutenant in Erie County, at the last
primary.
Hello, Henry" shouted Mr.. Sulzer,
cheerly. Keep up the good work"
Then, rs II suddenly remembering some
thing. he called Mr.. Burgard back and
held a moments whispered conversation
with him. The Buffalo leader happened
10 he changing cars at the time.
81 have no regrets" we're Suffers last
words "If | had everything to do over
again. would do just AZ ! have done
NY fight has just begun"
Mr. and Mrs. Sulzer will live AT the
Broadway Central Hotel. in New YORK
where the deposed Governor Will make
his headquarters during the campaign
When Sulzer heard that a demonstration
had been planned for him Upon his ar
rival he expressed displeasure.
Platt To Be His Manager.
'T hope may enter the city in silence, y
he said.
Half dozen CT his advisers will folio"
him 10 New York tomorrow TO aid him
I'm starting his fight for the Assembly
Among them will be Jay W. Forrest and
Henry L. Kessler OF Albany. and Ches-
ter {. Platt formerly private secretary
20 Sulzer. The last named Will be MS
campaign manager
Final plans for tho campaign were
drawn up tonight at the last meal the
imreached Governor ate in the EXecu-
tive Mansion. Among his guests was
James G. Garrison. who. due 10 his crit
icism Of some of the ant-Sulzer As
semblymen. brought himself into con-
tempt OF the Assembly and has speh'
tho last month in the Albany County
penitentiary. He was released to-day
by Judge CoChrane at Hudson IN the
custody Of his counsel until Friday
Garrison plans TO participate In the
Sulzer campaign If he is not remanded
10 prison.
shortly alter $50 o'clock tonight p
big automobile which is used by the
State Highway Department rolled up 10
the front door OF the Executive Man
sion and the former Governor. his wife
Platt and his wife and Nathan B. chad
sew. a member Of Suffers Kitchen cabi'
not" walked out and entered the walt
ing machine. They were hurried away
TO the station
Emil Koyarik. the impeached Gov
erncr's Uodyguard. had preceded the
party with the households pet dogs
Patsy and Garlic. Mrs. Sulzer Jumped
out Of the machine as soon az II stopped
ran up into the train shed and began
10 fondle Garlic. \ curious crowd
gathered in a circle about her and
watched her silently. Kovarik draw
food from Mrs. Suffers purse and fed
II TO the dogs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

hrnnyIt home had her
the headOf seldom missed
- ihavew Jack daddy said fo should
wish to
perhaps would please us better
staying iudoo AM sruhbng at books
must of the north
o q knowledge
Wonderful him OF
all he could in order to help mankind
able help brothers ana sisters who lived
y IN n
al whose
wonderful well 1t belonged old
Those drank
of mers vel knew II q
reached Giantland at
to- the flowing
his lite beside the we'll
After bow u
hV 10
o everything without being told
Miner replied There price These
will it,
did
II II
10 Miner
liner
the well of knowledge said the giant
would
Miner really what he said
Miner allowed odn drink of his WELL and the
all knowing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

The trouble comes from The nJtlr
accidents, Tnc big cause 81 injuries
is the Huuc accident. 1t is not the big
wrecks that bring mp the figures hut
the slips Of carelessness. \ yard man
stands in 'front.' of tire switch engne
between the rails, and swings up ON
the fuothu1rd lie does this for five
years With never q mishap. Then one
morning, when the foothuard is coy
cred with ice. hts foot twists and ne
slips-and his oldest son il taken out
u scho1. to help support the family
or course the right way is To stand
outside uf The rails and swing on: II
Do slips, then ne win sumer nothing
more than "a jar--he will not go down
between The rails
\ yard man IS running along by the
side # car and is just about To
SWING up when he stumules over q
chunk Of coal and goes under the
wheels \ lousr board is left unmend-
cd on the Iuoi OF box car: a brake
man coming along stubs his toe and
pitches Of headlong into the night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
GOOD ROADS, EARLE.

\ monument is 10 bee erected 10
Good Roads" H. ; Earle. Of Detroit,
former state highway commissioner, iu
Irrugnition of his splendid work in
behalf Of better highways. It will te
located at Cass city at the beginning
OF the FIRST mile of state reward road
constructed in Michigan The money
IS To- be furnished by people who rec
ognizr tho value Of his services i'm
arousng public sentiment favorable to
good roads ana influencing legislation
for state aid.
lr any man in Michigan is deserving
OF "a monument it is Mr. Earle. and We
are pleased 10 note that this movement
has been started while ne is living.
lie is untitled to know that his efforts
are appreciated. Good roads are the
bulwwE OF every community, and as
Mr. Earle has made the building Of
good roads % statewide matter he has
had not q little to do with Increasing
the wealth Of tho state
As Michieuu's highway commissions
'r ANA after Mr. Earle talked good
roads until ho got blue in tho face; he
pursued tho subject untiringly and
soon earned for himself the sobriquct
Of Good Roads Earle Many who at
first thought it was % hobby Of Farlc's
shat n"vor would amount to musl are
now willing To take off their hats to
him and acknowledge he was some
Years n advance of themselves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
Preventing Railway Accidents

These are the little accidents that
make The widows.
The New York Central is one of the
roads that teaches the men to he care
ful of the little accident through COM
mittees of safety This company has
sixty of these committees with an ag-
gregate membership al 900 men. They
Wear a button ana report all lapses nn
part Of the employees. \ member of
;he committee Of safety has authority
over man of his rank who is not a
member For instance, II a track
walker who is "a member of the COM
mittee sees another track walker taxi
ing a chance. ne reports him for his
carelessness. Then the careless track
walker Is laid off for fifteen days There
- nothing like cutting If a mans pay
for couple eff weeks 10 teach him To
set over his careless habits The New
FORK Central has 900 pairs of eyes CON
stantly watching ana gafcguardng.
The president of the road can't see
everything il is the trackwalker who
finds the broken rails.-llomer Croy In
Leslie.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
WHO READS a "RePoRr"7

From the huge printing Office Of the
s"y"rnmont in Washington there issue
tons Of pamphlets and books, and
scores Of reports upon all manner Of
subjects are prepared and published
Lac the expense Of the various states.
These volumes contain quantities 81
valuable information. But are they
read?
They are not. And for two reasons
they are not distributed and they are
not interesting Whereas thex ought
to be written la STYLE that will make
them comparable and attractive TO the
average citizen, and they ought to be
put into the hands Of the average Cit.
zen. The volumes are sent by grateful
congressman to their constituents.
Librarians stow them away In some
ME somewhere. They come handy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

for any and all purposes but to be read.
Many OF these reports are OF grea,
scientific value. and scientists ponder
them. often they might be made of
great practical value 10 the unframed
reader WHY not adopt them to that
multitude of plain people whom Linz
coin used 10 talk about. the people most
in need Of their Information The bull
letins of the department OF agriculture
are becoming popular because they are
prepared Tor the definite purpose Of in
ducing people To read them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
The SCHOOL QUESTION.

OF All the topics ana 'h'N were
many concerned with ana ''h'rrh'hs
education That Were discussed D" '"e
convention 81 the National ha"'"''"i"'
association at salt Lake 'i'y inns
year 'h' one TO "l''H most "''''''''''
was paid was health \" less IMAM
nine major suggestions Tor the SAFE
'uarolhS 'i 'i'e i'"> r''''' " ''''' come
ness d 'n' S'i'"' '''''''''' were ''''
Do'i'' III tue ''i'''' 90 '''' ''''''''''' W.
Oh '''''" 'SE'''''' ''' '''''' "''' nun
'eis VI "'''' So''' sue N's'''''9 "''''''
'''o /" Oe '''' over ''' 'i' P''S'''' 49,
one 'e"S'" VI '''o''''''
'''''''s ''' '''''''' ''o'' ''''' ''''''''
~ 'He '''''ii'''' re anu l''''' S'' '' ''''
'o''' eii'''" e'e 'e''''''' '''''''> '''''
io' prev i'''iis tue Si''''" - 'o'''''
''"S ''S'''S'S '''' 80 WV ''.N'
'i'u Gun ~ ''''''''''' ''''' ''''' ''''' -
"ei'''' ms ''''' '''' ''''''''''.''''
'>'''o' nun So ~ WIN wv va 80
'''" i''' we" "''
'''' ''
''''''' ''' '''''' - ''' anu ''' '''''''''''
eN'ei''''i'i' s'''''' s''' ''''S' ~ ! III '''-7''
'''''' ''' ''9 '"' '''''"' s''''' '''
a. d i'''.i'''''''' s'"''''"S' pay 7'''''''''
W
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
DIAMONDS AND OTHER
GEMS MINED IN u. S.
Preeious Stones Are Widely Distribut =
ed and OF Varied Kinds.

Come an, ,.,....i,,,,. s,..,,.... ,,...,...
'7''''S III W. IL
'--' '"'nE q"
- Vi nv u'''u
MINUS ~
''''''o III 'l's 'l''u
'''''''' ''''s''s i'ol" "''
~ ~" @i"'V
a'''" ~ "H"'eS' ""' ~ y seen
- ~" inc '"''' l"'ue 81 the output
al IL" '''"' 'aisr "I'''''"iS'
'''', 'P'' SCI" i'i'i''i ~ "l''''u III
''''u ''"''N uu' 'lE W. was
'''I''''''' VI "II'h '"''e
vas - ''' '"'F"' l"i use "o'll as
. '''H ana III '''e'iI'il''"I aPI'lI'a'l"hs'
ne S'e"'ei part "i the gem Sapphires
- 0'ii '"' ''''''es III r'iEuS c""h-
w. "''''' ''''S "OVur III ROCK mat
~ Nv "''''''''' VI '''VS' S'"l''S nave
NV - nv H"Pl'"'i "i"e '"'"'' ne DUN
'i'' S'Pp'''ie ior ihe'h"HI'al use
am ''ii' wv P'"Nei "'P"S''S III
''''.''e anu i'.'' i-"use counties ana
"' N"' ',"'"''u STONES.
rlne opa's from NeV'oa'
'"' "'''i'l'''i'H' VI '"' opal ne
PoS''S "i 'iuilpoit county NtN" was
''''"ueu with hiuch success ana
l"''''''H VI n'"si'''ceht gem ii''eriaI
was '''dill'u' me ollal IL ul an uh-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

10 school I'm Belfast, and in 1916 began the
study OF medicine in Glasgow. William
Cullen was his master I'm chemistry. They
become more like professor and assistant
than teacher and pupil In fact, Black
succeeded Cullen as the lecturer In chem.
istry at Glasgow University.
Black was led to make his discoveries
In gas formation by the interest of the
medical profession OF that time IN the
action OF lithontrlptic medicines II was
generally supposed that the causticity of
alkaline bodies depended on the presence
In them Of the principle OF fire. called
"phlogston." II was held that quiclxlimc.
for instance, was chalk which had taken
up phlogiston. and when mild alkalis like
sodium or potassium carbonate were
caustickized by it's aid the phluglston was
said To pass from II to them
Black proved that the caustickiZatio ton
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
HELME MEANS BUSINESS.

Tina, housewives throughout IN,
state are bejuo daily beaten ONT nt
from three ounce. 10 tbre. mounds on
Is rcr cent If .be La.s and barrels If
ae1r sold IN Tho state was the start
ing announcement Included in the re-
marks ~ state Dairy and Food Conn
missioner Hclme betor. the Michigan
sl!lrrs' association al Lansing last
week.
The condition is not due Ia eeapor-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
LET THE NEWS FOLLOW you ON
YOUR VACATION.

II you 90 away on vacation let
The News follow you. There will be
no additional expense to you. We will
mail The News to you and pay the
postage.
Do not stop your paper for week
or two. Let il come 10 your vacation
address. II will be like a daily letter
from home. II will interest you, and
you will look for il eagerly each day,
Keep up with what's doing in the
copper country. There is no reason
why you should miss a single copy.
Tell US and ne will 90 the rest.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
Oh, JOY!

The corn is waving in the field,
The beans denote a handsome yield
All nature smiles. and It's pipe"
That succotash will soon he ripe
-Sprinefield Union.
Alfalfa Is going We'll this year
And not a cloud our vision mars
Because We know that there will he
4 good crop of scent Sugars.
And some magazine poems are al
gas and no meter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

sutulon or the United States. which
has been adopted is as follows: ART.
Gle 10. The congress shall have pow
er TO levy and collect taxes on incomes.
from whatever source derived. with.
out apportionment among the several
states and without regard TO any cen
sus or enumeration" This simply
gives congress power to pass an in
come tax law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

were cut from some of these The
production of agate and asso, lated va
rieties OF chal,edony was again large
in several western states.
Diamond Mines IN Arkansas.
40 great advances are reported in
diamond mining in Arkansas during
1912.
Several dozen diamonds were found
and several diamond washing plants
We're constructed for operation in
1913.
II has been practically impossible
to determine the quantity and value Of
The diamonds found i'm the Arkansas
field since the first discovery in
AUGUST, 1906. Most of the stones are
still held 10y the mining companies
ANA few have been sold. Ii is ,sti-
mated from the figures furnished the
survey and from reports i'm the press
and those furnished 10y private per
sons that about l,i00 diamonds weigh
ing nearly go cardts have been rnund
from August. 1905. through December.
1872. Tn" total estimated value plac-
ed on this output in these reports
amounts 10 St4,10S.
Mr.. Sterrctts report is u very in
teresting account of the various kinds
OF GEMS found in the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
NAMa@d2(QNNylNNN2l@9SlS
II4/XOzZzEZ2
0RggssgR9AT 0RSG aAsEY

X. JOSEPH BLACK,
a [ h o u z n ne Is
known az a Scotch
chemist. was really
born at Bordeaux,
France, where his
father. W h o w "A y
himself born I'm Bel
fast. although he
W "A s OF ; c o tc h
descent, W a 5 en-
gagged I'm the wine
trade. Black went
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
NEVER

tn" season may be dry. or
tn" rain may never stop:
Hut there's never any failure
OF the dandelion crop.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

meant the loss of something. proved by
he loss of weight, and this loss he called
fixed air." Iavoiscr named this liked
air" which Black had discovered car
bOnic acid"
Blacks Investigations gave great i'm
petus to the development OF the chemistry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

When was Sarah Bernharit married?
was She married more than once2
Harah Bernlardt was married in
April 1857. To jacques Damala, "A
rreek, who was AN actor In her com.
paily They were divorced but were
rec"hciled short time before his
oehti' She has remained unmarried
since that time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
HE WAS A WEEK OLDER.

Look here. my boy. you were here
only last week, and told you | wanted
an older boy for the job
Il know, sir-thats why | am n"re
now"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

A western woman jury recently ac-
quilted a woman Would You expect
ans other verdict.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

In what cities are the United States
mints now located?
Philadelphia. New Orleans. San Fran.
cisco and Denver.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

When was the battle Of leipzio
fousht2 S
Oct 1918. 1913.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
JOSEPH BLACK NV

of gases. lie also anticipated lavoisier
and modern chemistry. His studies led 10
the doctrine of latent heat.
He died In Edinburgh. where he had
again succeeded Cullen. on December q.
1893
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

Which are the four leading zoolo gical
gardens in the United States?
Those ut Philadelphia. New York.
Cincinnati aud Washington. The Phil.
adelphia ZOO founded In 1871. got a
long start on other similar institutions
In America. The Bronx 200, In New
YORK. is by far the largest I'm extent In
the world Cincinnatis geological gar
deh Is great credit to-a city which.
IKE Cincinnati. is not of metropolitan
size. The national geological park at
Washington. founded in 1891. has been
somewhat retarded in its development
by lack OF comprehensive plan, but
good progress has been made notwith.
standing, and ii now possesses excel
lent collections of animals, including
many rare specimens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

What nations have the five STRONGEST
navies2
Great Britain, Germany, the United
States, France and Japan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

Daddy 'sBedtime
The Wonderful
NtOYV- Well of Old
Giant Miner.

when Evelyn
teacher had gwen
dof seldom her
should daddy You should
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
What have been the salaries OF the
president OF the United States from
Washington TO the present dav3


At the first session of congress- pres-
rueht Washington declared that he de-
sireu no salary. but as the constitu-
.ioh provided that the president should
be paid for his services the sum of
S-o'ooo year was appropriated. This
stood until the second term of Presi-
ueht Grant, when the salary was rliis-
ed 10 100000. TO this was added. 1t
the second session of the Fifti,thron.
gress, an appropriation of $4,000 for
travelling expenses. to he used nj the
discretion of the president. At the Sec
ohd session of the Sixtieth congress
.ne presidents salary was raised to
s'o'ooo, and the first session Of the
S'Aty-hrst congress voted an appro-
priatlon of S25.oOO for travelling ex-
pehses. Total annual cost Of a presi-
deht Is more than 1899. 400.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

What is the sixteenth constitutions,
amendment7
The sixteenth amendment to the con.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

What are the nationality and birth.
place OF Or. Franz Friedman, the tn.
bereuiosis specialist?
Dr. friedman is German and was
born In Berlin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14
why is the king Of Greece sonstimss
styled king Of the Hellenes7

he''as was the ancient name Of
nreece' ana the Greeks were called
iie'iehes' pronounced Helleens. accent
Oh the hrst syllable The official title
OF the king of Greece Is king of the
Hellenes. u IT.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-14

What use Is made Of ginseng in n,eck /.
cine7
IL Is not used ut all In occidental
medicine, but the Chinese regard IL as
sovereign specific for the restoration
or tagging powers of mind and body
Ihls therapeutic value. ms the Chinese
name Jintsang. likeness OF n man +"
shows, resides solely In the shape OF
the root. The same Idea put the man.
drake into the civilized pharmocono.i,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
A P,.t. N4ith i. Hl..ar,..

A former resident of Albany has on $he sideboard Of his New York home an oldtime blue china plate which has a history well known to the family. s1n the winter of 7S57," so the story Hfways begins, ''the ice broke after a gEdden rain and warm spell, and the water came upon us so quickly that we children were bundled out Of the house to the home of friends who Hved further away from the river. The table for next mornings breakfast had been laid in the basement dining room, ana when the water went down enough SO that one could go to that room some of the plates and cups were found frozen to the ceiling, for it turned aw- fully cold after the water was in the houses And that's one of the plates that didnAt break when they all fell off" One of the children says that grandpa always told 1t that way, and af must be 4rue."-New York Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
M.-.o.anch..~

Moroccan wives have a most elabO- EHte recipe for winning back the affec- ef0ns of an unfa5thfuI husband. First, Che deserted or suspicious wife draws m straight line in pure honey from the middle of her forehead down to her chin and collects the drippings in a Bpo0n- Then she rubs the tip of her tongue with a fig leaf till it bleeds ana soaEs seven grains of salt in the blood This she mixes with the honey, adds more salt which has been carried for a day and a night in a tiny incl Elon i'm the skin between her eyebrows and finally adds a pinch of earth from Ehe print of her bare right foot on the Eround The dose is then put into the ErinE husbands food and, according to Moroccan tradition. never fails to restore him to his allegiance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
Hit Both Wave.

MT Bullion-I wish that elder son of mine would get married and set tie down But, confound it. the young fellows of today don't seem to have any regard for the marriage relation at all
 Frfend-That's right. By the way, how Is the younger son doing.
 MT. Bullion-Rotten. It just cost me S50.O0O to have his marriage an nulied. and I had the toughest job o1 my life doing ft.-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
Hard Luek.

ChoIIy-What's the matter, Fwank, deah boy9 Fwank-Oh, iChoIly. Ethel tells me she loves another Cholly- What hard luck, after your devotfonl Fwank-Hard luck! Why, Cholly, in the last six months her fathers dog has bitten me nine timesi-London Fix press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
EnaIneer,. Advantane

'Zf must be hard work to run a loco RUnve"
 sTes- But think of the satisfaction 1n being able to get of in front of the first car instead of lugging suit case the length of the whole train."-Wash- 4ngton Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
charfA.

The kind of charity that should be- gin at home is not the kind that con- sists in being kind to yourself-Phila- delphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
Hin InnraaaInn

aswhat were her reasons for refusing Rour'
 Well, it sounded like an essay on eugenics. genealogy and f1nance"- Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
To An Whom It May Concern.

To All Whom It May Concern. hereby give notice that on and after this date I will not be responsi- b1e for any bills contracted in my name by any person whosoever other than myself.
 WILLIAM H. RUSSELL, 5e5 Maple St., formerly of 3S4 Helen P14s% Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-15
THE COURTLAND SCHOOL. Inc
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

July 11th, 19l3. Estate of John Bonner, late of the town of Bridgeport in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested, within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 JOS. P. BONNER, Administrator c. t. a.
 326 Warren St., Bridgeport. Or in care of Beardsley & BeardsIey, P12s* 11-12 Franklin Bldg.