davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-07
Present Address of Loyalty.

London, March THE Lord Mayor
o. London, the sherifrs ard other city
officials taday went to Marlborough
House to present an address Of loyalty
and congratulations to the doTagei
Queen Alexandra who is celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary Of her arr
v2l in England.
The quGcr-mothel' will give q big
dinner party tcni@ilt to the Roya
family. 1t wa on March Z, 1863 that
the Danish princess immortaiized by
Tenyson in his "Sea King as Daugh-
ter from over the sea- landed at
Cv"avesand TO be married three days
later to the then prince Of Wales,
who later became King Edward VII.
Although there was no official cele-
bration today, flags were flying on all
of the government buildings. Guests
of horror at tonights dinner and ball
vii be seven surviving bridesmaids
who attended Alexandra when she
was married.
A floWcr-selling fcte, similar 10 tina;
which marked her last birthday is be-
ing arranged in honor OF Queen Alex
andra, for a later date Many con-
gratulatory messages and costly pres
ents were sant to the dowager Queer
by royal personages DIN the continent.
She IS 50 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-07
Injured at Pudding Mill.

Sharon. Pa, March Three men
were perhaps fatally injured and siX
others seriously hurt when Il pudding
furnace at the Wilkes Rolling Mill
exploded today. The mill wZs par
italy wrecked The boiler over the
pudding mill was hurled one hum.
dred feet into the air. The cause OF
the explosion is unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-07
Steamer Disa bled.

Portsmouth, Va, March 1.-The
steamer Sadie wirclessed sos"
today reporting that her mast
had been carried away in yesterday
gale and her captain and one CT her
crew scr;ousl yiniured. She is of
Paramores Beach, Va. The revenue
cutter Onondaga is speeding to bel
rescue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-07
Death CT a Labor Leader.

Cleveland, O., March 6.-Harry u.
nomas, 3s, secretary Of the Cleveland
and Ohio declarations of Labor, and
nationally prominent in labor circ.ea'
died at his home here today. Tho,aas
was a member Of the recent state con-
st;tutiona! convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-07
----0--

St. Pctcr&burg.-!An entire new issue
o. Russian postage s.amps his been
withdrawn because the cars portrait
wa: So arranged that they could ont
De Cancelled without marring tie i'm
perial courtenance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-07

Berlin.-Cwing to the increasing
number of suicides, the municlpa! au-
Ghcr;ties gre considering offering gola
medals to all persons preventing
others from killing themselves
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
a DARING Ride.

During the Russo-Japanese war an
officer of Cossacks offered to carry a
dispatch which ten horsemen had al
ready failed to get through. The gen
eral said that the effort was useless.
''The others have failed" the officer
insisted, because they Travelled on
horseback. 1 shall go under my horse. y
The general was astonished, but the
officers offer was finally accepted He
started off in the middle Of the night
strapped face downwards under his
horse, which he guided by means Of
the bride through the forelegs- The
japanese whistled to what they thought
was a riderless horse. But the animal.
egged on by blows from the Ofncer's
heels, accomplished the journey OF
thirty-dve miles in safety.
Stranger still, the officer accomplish
ed the return journey on the following
night
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
UNIQUE DECORATIONS WILL
DISTINGUISH COLONAVLLA
Attractive Costumes Will BE Feature
of the Various Booths For
Charity Enterprise.

IF the plans OF the conrnittees hand
ling the CoIonavi1la of the Ladies of
Charity. to be held at the arrnory, Jan.
been laid out, the big structure will
present a spectacle of rare interest
and beauty.
The idea of the ColonaviIIe is to de-
pict the various steps and elements of
progress of the nation from the early
Colonial times.
Booths have been planned as fol-
lows: Indian, Spanish, French, Holland
Dutch, English, Colonial, and, by way
of novelty. Nurses booth, and an
other booth filled with county fair or
carnival attractions. Still another de-
partment that promises to excite in
terest will be the cabaret lunch room.
Tonight the matrons and their as
sistants for the French booth will meet
at the home of Mrs. Justin Wilson,
1910 Noble avenue. A similar meet
ing OF those interested in the English
booth will take place at the home of
Mrs R. B. Ha1sey, 208 Lewis street.
Tomorrow evening the Spanish booth
folks will meet at the home of Mrs
Robert Hawkins 1874 EImwood avenue.
On Saturday afternoon the ladies in
charge, and their assistants for the
Colonial booth will meet at the resi-
.dence of Mrs. John T. King, Ito Wal
demere avenue.
The season tickets, as well as the
single admission tickets, for the Colon
awhile already are on sale. They have
been distributed through Mrs. J. Muir
charge of this important part of the
preparations A telephone to Mrs.
Johnson, 1910, will bring all desired in
formation about the tickets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
MERWIN--PIERGE
Charming Wedding Solemn
lied This Afternoon at
South Church

At South Congregational Church at
4:3O o'clock this afternoon, Miss
Marjorie DeForest Pierce, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. D. Pierce, jr., and
Horace Beach Merwin, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Merwin, were
married by the pastor, Rev. R. l..
Swain. Miss Pierce was given in mar
rage by her father and her sister, Mss
Alice Bartram Pierce, was bride5g&aid
Two cousins of the bride, Marian and
Justine Entz were flower girls Robert
P. Gibney, of this city, was best man.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed and the wedding was witnessed by
a large .concourse of friends. The
brides gown was of white satin and
silver brocade, with garniture of lace.
She carried a boquet of lilies of the
valley and white orchids, with lilies of
the valley in shower effect. The
bridesmaids bouquet and those of the
flower girls were an old-fashioned
nosegay design or pink and white
roses, trimmed with lace. The bridal
bouquets were the creations of
at the home and in the church were
the work of James Koran & Son.
The ushers were: Willard F. Walker
New York; L. Garnett Day, New York;
William Bayne, South Orange;
LOOMS Havemeyer, Hartford; Vernon
A. Smith, Marchfeld, Oregon; Charles
H Ray. Terre Haute, Ind; Julius
Smith, Waterbury; William r. Nanny,
Larchmont, N. z, and George Catlin
of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
CALDWELL CERTAIN
OF CONFIRMATION
Attempt to Retain Highway
Commissioner j. Ell. Mac
donald Not to Succeed
lsnecial to The Farmer

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 15.-The fight
on the part of certain Dem ocratic poll
tician to prevent the removal of High
way Commissioner James H. Macdon-
aid by refusing to confirm the APP
pointrnent of Engineer w. H. Caldwell
who will be named for the place by
Gov. Baldwin is destined to prove a
lost cause for a canvas of the Demo-
cratic senators shows that Gov. Bald
win will have enough senators with
him to make certain that CALDWELL S
nomination will be confirmed.
The Republicans and the Demo
cratic allies however have not aban-
doned hope and profess to believe that
a way will yet be found to ensure the
keeping of the present highway COM
missioner
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
TWO BRIDGEPORT
men OBTAIN PATENTS

The following were issued January
IA, 1913. List furnished from office of
A. M. wooster, Solicitor of Patents,
Bridgeport, Conn.
John A. Manson, Bridgeport; Card
holder.
Eugene E. Norton and A. U. LANCE
negger Bridgeport; Ironing machine.
Monroe Guett, Hartford; Electric
switch.
Burdett LOOMS, Hartford; Drying
and seasoning wood.
George PLANE. Hartford, Turbine.
Peter N. Landine, Milford; Baggage
rack.
George A Weber, Stamford; Insu-
lated .rai1-joint.
Charles H. Hart and G. b Stretch,
Meriden; Furnishing machine.
James NJ. Burdick and E. A. Schade
New Britain. Level
William H. Edsall, Wallingford;
Curtain rod bracket.
Edward P. Nichols, East Hampton,
Bell.
william G. de, West Haven. Tele-
phone fixture
Elmer E. Stockton, Bristol, Alarm
clock.
TRADE MARKS
Scovi1l Mfg. Co, Waterbury; Metal
stand lamps
stoIlwerck Bros, Inc, stomford
Sweetened chocolate and candy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
Newspaper Day~ In England.

March IL ought to be named news
paper day" for on it, in the year 1902.
was published the first daily paper. It
was produced by E. MaIlet "agatnsA
the ditch at Fleet BRIDGE e. on Or
near the site of the present Printing
House square. OF a single page, two
columns, the Daily Courant professed
to give foreign news only without edi-
toriaI comments, the chief OF staR
''supposing other people to have sense
enough to make reflections for them
selves" This original sheet soon pass
ed into the hands of Samuel Buckley
"at the sign of the Dolphin IN Little
Britain the worthy printer Of the
Spectator and one well affected" 70
the house of Hanover. The COurant
was in 1875 absorbed in the Daily Ca
zette.-London Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

writer as Mr.. Cooney had ordered. He
considered Miss Kirk had enough to
do.
know why the witness favored Miss
Kirk and let her want upon the Gus
toners instead of having the assistant
collector do it. The witness replied
that his assistant, Mr.. Reilly, was busy
with other duties.
Former Assistant Collector Reilly
told the jury. that Miss Kirk had never
used the typewriter.
Judge w. H. Kelsey, Assistant City
Auditor Henry r. Waters and other
witnesses testified they had never seen
any friction in the relations between
Collector Cooney and Miss Kirk.
The testimony was finished this af-
ternoon and the argun entS started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
WILSON BACKED
BY DEMOCRATS
IN WASHINGTON
Panicky Stories in Wall
Street to Create Distrust
:. Bitterly Denounced
Senator James Says Presi-
dent-Elect Is Going to
Keep His Promises to the
People.

Washington, Jan. 15-Hints that wall
Street may be circulating "panicly''
stories to create distrust for Presi-
dent-eIect Wilson's announced pro-
gram of aggressivism brought bitter
denuncfation and declarations of en-
tire support for the new President s
program from Democratic leaders here
today.
''Pd like to hang any scoupdrel who
would try to start a panic now
higher than Hannah, as the Governor
says was Senator Tillmans declara-
alton.
From all that he has said and done
I don't see why the party should moi
stand firmly by Gov. Wilson" said
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon. 1.-The
trouble with that Chicago speech was
that the governors audience expected
him to tell them what he was going
to do whereas he confined himself tic
telling them what they ought to do
Trenton, Jan. 15-After a long con
ference with President lect Wilson
today, Senator-elect Ollie James, OF
Kentucky. said:
tNThe Democrats are in control anc
if anybody starts panic we will ap-
point a committee to find out who il
responsible for it. There is no rea-
son for panics.
81 would as soon advise a man
the governor whom he should put in
his cabinet" James added.
ct have nothing to say. I'll stand
pat'' That was the comment of Presi-
dent-e1ect Wilson. today, on the re-
ports published that Wall street was
panicky over his post-election speech
es. He did not seem the least bit
a Harmed.
The governor, in addition to his
conference with Ollie James of Ken
lucky, expected to be visited today by
Senators Stone, of Missouri, Gore of
Oklahoma, and Gardner, of Maine, all
four being members of the Progress
siVe wing of the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
MISS KIRK ADMITS CALLING
COONEY SWELL HEAD
Continued from First Page

The next dispute was about the new
rules which the collector made. One
of the regulations was an allowance
of one hour for lunch Miss Kirk said
she didn't think that would be suffi-
cient time and was told she must obey
the rules.
On another occasion the telephone
bell rang and the witness was asked
some question about taxes She re-
piled that she couldn't answer it be-
cause she wasn't allowed to look at
lector, Whats the trouble? Why are
you at me this way for the last three
weeks?" The collector replied, ST
don't care to argue with you" Attor-
ney William A. Redden entered the
office then and. the collector asked
Miss Kirk to repeat her remark, which
she did.
s'No,'' she exclaimed to the collector,
ftthe reason is that you have a swelled
head. You don't know how to treat
a LADY,
The witness then related the in
cident about the alleged slamning of
doors. She denied purposely banging
the door but recalled that Mr. Cooney
had asked, 4Is it necessary. for you to
slam the doors every time you go
out?''
Miss Kirk replied Cali I ask of you
is respect and demand that"
On January 26, 1912, the morning
after the ''swe11ed head" conversa-
ton, Mr.. Cooney asked the witness,
nI many an keys have you p She t4 old
key he told the witness to consider
herself dismissed.
do you mean that?" she asked.
t'Ye s,'' he replied.
t'Then get my pay for two years ?''
she demanded. The witness claimed
Mr.. Cooney answered "AlI right to
this question.
On cross examination by City At
torney Pullman, Miss Kirk denied say
ing to the collector, ffI'L take your
swelled head down. You don't know
cSr7O 1crIo To los 20 i0IA
She also denied that at the time the
collector took the book away, she had
refused to tell him what she was eras-
ing.
The witness testified that she had
not apologized to Mr. Cooney for tell
ing him he had a swel1ed head. SCI
never spoken like that before she
said. Since her discharge Miss Kirk
has not had a regular position. She
received $45 for some work in the
Undertaken NJ. J. Gannon's books, and
$40 for two weeks work as a substi-
tute clerk in an Office. She had an
swered several advertiser nts but OBJ
been employed in the tax collertor's
Office for four years. Previous to that
she worked in E. L. Graves candy
store.
Tax Collector Cooney testified that
he had trouble with Miss Kirk soon
after he took office. She was insolent
when citizens asked him questions
about taxes. He declared that for
several weeks before her discharge
Miss Kirk showed her disp1easure by
sIamming the doors every time she
left the office.
When he told her to do the card in
6ex work she refused to perform any
duties she had not done for Mr.. Don
nelly. The collector then related the
conversation in which Miss Kirk told
him h e had a sweIIed head. The wit
iT~fx S0
would be paid for two years.
Attorney William A. Redden corro-
borated Mr.. Cooney's testimony about
the conversation with Miss Kirk
Former Collector John M. Donnel1y
said he did not consider it part of
Miss Kinks duties to operate a type
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
FIND LOCAL MAN
DEAD ON TRACK
AT zOAR BRIDGE
William Hartnett's Man
gled Remains Discovered
By Freight Engineer
Had Been on Visit to Aged
Mother Since Yesterday
80 aes44,well Known Here

The engineer of the second section
of a freight train passing over sZoar
Bridge at 7:15 this morning discovered
q mangled corpse on the track The
body was later practically identified
as that of William Hartnett, aged so,
a former gardener, latterly a metal
polisher, living at 2 Buena Way, this
city.
classification had not been confirm
ed up to a late hour, though the mem
bers Of the Hartnett family. were con-
WINGED from the description that
reached. here this afternoon the vic
tim was the head of their home.
Hartnett had not been regularly en-
ployed of late He was q, we'll known
member of Park City Council, Knights
of Columbus, and was for many years
employed as gardener. I.atteriy ne
A T. & s. Co, and in the American
Graphophone Co. He was a parish
Toner Of st. Peters r. c. Church.
The discovery of the mangled corpse
was made known my the engineer OF
the freight to Alanson Taylor, the Sec
ton foreman, who reported the trag-
liner for Monroe. He gave Taylor per
mission to remove the body to the
Search of the body disclosed a, 1a1n-
dry check bearing the name OF John
Weldon. 3O4 State street, and DR..
Wales communicated this information
to- Captain John H. Regain at police
headquarters Through this means,
and a further description of the cloth
ing and stature of the victim, par
ticu1arly of a K of c. emblem tatooed
into his forearm, the Identification OF
abe dead man was made by Weldon
1t was Hartnetts custom, when he
visited his mother, to walk from Shell
ton to the old homestead. 1t Is be
1ieved that I1eCfh sd left his mother
home to return here following his
usual custom of walking the tracks
when he was run down by the freight
which was going in the opposite di-
rectfon, towards Botsford.
Harnett is well known as a. local
gardner, having been instrumental in
beautifying many of the lawns of the
wealthy residents here.
Yesterday mornig he. announced his
intention Of visiting aged mother
and sister in Stevenson, Conn, where
he was born 90 years ago. That is the
last his family saw of him here.
Besides a wife he leaves five sons
and one daughter: John, william, Wal
ter, Thames, Joseph and Catherine,
also his widowed mother, tw0 sisters
Annie. living with his mother, and
Mrs. Bridget Lynch of Cornwall
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
DIEED,

DIED.
HALEY.-In this city, Monday, Jan.
18th, 1913, Bridget, widow of
Thomas Haley, aged so years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the undertaking
porlors of NJ. ]. Cannon. No. 1851
Broad street, on Thursday, Jan. 9Th,
at $50 am, and from Saint Angus
tines church at o'clock.
-Interment at St Michaels
cemetery. A IA b*
lame, widow of John D. F'rick aged
So years.
NASH-In Danbury, Jan. H., Thomas
f. Nash.
BABCOCK.-In Redding, Jan. II,
Minnie o., wife of Edward H. Bah
cock, aged 20 years.
REYNOLnS.-In Shelton, Jan. TO-
Thomas J. Reynolds, aged rs years
CBAYTON.-At North Mianus, Jan
II, Emma L. widow of William H
Clayton. in the 73rd year of her
FORD.-In Stamford, Jan. IL, War
wick Ford in his 73rd year.
SMITH.-At Stamford, Jan. IL Amy
Jane, wife p8ASfephen Smith.
REED; at ga ilfzdrq yam. 3. Stephen
DEVTTT-In Stamford, Jan. IL, Mar
garet Dewitt, widow of James
Dewitt
WHITNEY, Stamford, Jan. 8,
Eliza ]. Whitney aged so years.
CROCKETT.-In Rowayton, Jan g.
John H Crockett, aged 10 years.
CLARK.-In Stamford Jan. 8 ,CharIes
Clark aged f57s years. 4f
KEMP.-In rTorfington, Jan. .12 Mar
garet- widow of Rufus c. Kemp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15

1t was on the evening OF March ID
1871, that William Herschel, at Slough
England, discovered a new planet
Wishing to pay a compliment 70
George Ill, his patron, he gave II the
name of Georgium sidus, or the Geor-
gian star. Other English astronomers-
wishing to compliment the dtscOvercr
himself, suggested the name Of Her
scael. Continental astronomers pro
posed that the old NEUROLOGICAL sys-
tenn be followed, and the name Of Ura-
nus was accepted by the scientific
world as the designation of the sew
enth planet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
School Children Tn Prize
Bread Baking Contest

Three hundred and ten loaves of
bread are going to be baked by pu-
pills of the domestic science depart
ment of the Wheeler school, Satur-
day afternoon, in a prize contest
There will be several awards for the
best 1oaves. The judges will be Miss
Charlotte Games, Mrs. Gerald Beard
Mrs. James McElroy and J. A. Lorren
a baker of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald of 474
Harral avenue, gave a social on
Thursday evening at her home, to the
members of the idle Hour Club
Miss Gertrude Becker entertained with
a brief monoIogue and many musical
selections were rendered. There was
dancing throughout the evening and
supper was served. The guests in
cluded the Misses Lucie Dowd, Vera
Meehan, Anna McKelvey, Harriet
F'enne11 Elizabeth Callahan, Josephine
Flynn, Gertrude Becker Catherine
Brown, Rose Mccarthy and Elizabeth
FITZGERALD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
WHERE SPACE COUNTS

One little boy in the audience at
the Park theatre wondered why the
odd little cot in the wall, from which
the Scotch play1et, 1.-THE Concealed
Bed takes its peculiar name:
TITS because room is very precious
in those expensive flats, said the
mother, land every inch of space must
be utilized
''HlIh,'' exclaimed the youngster, eff
they wanted a, Christmas tree I sup
post they'd have to paint one on the
wall paperi''-YoUngstown Telegram.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
FIREMAN KELLY Will BE TRIED

Specific charges growing out of an
alleged fight in engine house No. 5
last week has been filed with the
board of fire commissioners against
Fireman J. J. Kelly and a hearing has
been set for Friday, January II, when
he will be placed on trial in the en-
CINE house where the trouble origi-
mated. Kelly is now attached to No
8 station where he was transferred
after the difficulties with Lieuts. Lee
and Arthur Chambers
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
JURY AWARDS ELLA CAMP
$500 FROM CONN. co.

Ella v Camp of Stratford, who
brought suit against the Connecticut
Co. for $4,000 damages, was awarded
$2.5OO by a jury in the superior court
Yesterday afternoon. She claimed to
have been seriously injured when she
was thrown from a trolley car in
Stratford in June, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
Board of Education to
Hear More Architects

Clifton sturgis, Boston architect,
and Wilson Potter and Beverly S
King, New York architects, will tell
the Board of Education their ideas
on high schools at an adjourned meet
ing tonight. These will probably be
the last architects to be heard on the
subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
aoh- - the sputehman..

Carl Schurz, according to an article
in the Century Magazine, never sue
ceeded in really becoming an Ameri-
can. "If 1 should live Thousand
years." he once sSId, they would stu
call me a Dutchman." And yet the ar
ticle declares that no man Of his time
spoke so we'll or wrote to better pur-
pose
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IN NEW HAVEN:
LOVERS QUARREL

New Haven, Jan. 15-Over what is
supposed to have been lovers quar-
rel, Billy Seeo, %, co1ored, shot and
killed Sadie Jones, %, and then turn
ed the revolver on himself and COM
mitted suicide. It is said the couple
were soon to be married
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
TIE PRErTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of.
ten disfgured by an unsightly wart.
It can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and
Sc Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
Just Like Some of oentlsr Sex.

just Ike SUITE OF NNsI3t'N' ~
Hewitt-My wife has 1900 Quea-
lions to ask before going on a journey
Jewett-NIine too. If she were about
to take an arctic trip she would want
to know which was the sunny side Of
the north pole.-New York Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-15
THE BEST HAND
SOAP
Guaranteed not to 1

Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust,
irease. INK. Gaint and Dirt. For the
land or cyoJning. Large can 10 cenuA
Manufactured by VIM. r. Winn. 244
StratfOrd Ave.