davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
The Signal.

The Signal.
But how can you signal?"
with a light" He crossed to the
window and studied the forbidding
mass Of the castle for a few moments.
"A light in one Of those higher tow
ers. You can see it from here. You
won't have long TO wait" he added
earnestly. 1T will shine within an
hour"
"But"-the girls voice faltered-"but
fit does not shine?"
He smiled upon her, lightly but ten
Derby
We'll" he drawled, whimsicaly,
then III be too busy swapping lead
for birthstone with Mr. spook TO stop
and hang a lantern. ! had expected,
he went on seriously, that your cousin
would remain here with you. and can
not understand why he should desert
you at such a crisis"
She broke off abruptly and bit her
lip. looking down at the floor
The Princess looked stern. Nor can
unless
Unless WHAT" he inquired slowly
after an uncomfortable silence
The girl made a sudden gesture Of
despair. "Oh, if l only knew she
cried. III l only knew! I'm so CON
fused I'm at my wits end Ny mind
i can't think"
She pressed both hands to her head
and staggered as she moved toward
seat The next instant Jarvis was
supporting her, both hands in his, and
gazing intently into her face Little
/ quivers that were not all Of love were
! ing mp her spine, and even as he
gazed into the waxed rose of the beau
| tifu face he felt an all but overpower-
/ Ing desire to look over his shoulder
/ Seventh sense premonition. The psy.
/ biologists those tedious dIssectors-
are still squabbling over the terminol-
| ogy. but young Jarvis felt the readiness
/ of the sensation The sudden and
/ menaciug appearance of Robledo, the
/ eerie palm reading of the innkeeper's
| girl. the inexplicable desertlon of the
/ Duke-all these combined to give hin
| an unshakable and growing sense o.
gathering danger. And all about hin
! was the breathing still Of the mountain
, night. like natures covering hush be
/ fore the lash Of the hurricane sweep!
( the land
His voice and the grip on the LITTLE
hands grew tense.
You've got TO think Don't let g
now! Here-quickl Get hold of your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
The Most Exciting Serial
of the Year.
SERIALlZED
By J. w. McCONAUGHY
Copyright, 1913. by Star Coz
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

The girl drew herself up "Neverthe-
less. Mr.. Warren, in spite Of prudence.
wisdom or death itself. l shall go to my
brother. tonight"
There was a little pause: he looked
down at the floor and thought swiftly.
Very well" he said at last Il yield
10 the force Of your determination. You
shall 20 o-night-but l insist on one
concession"
What is that?"
You must let me 90 ahead and look
over the ground I will signal you when
# Is safe to follow. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
An Old Maids Romance
TODAY's COMPLETE SHORT STORY.

are the adopted daughter Of a rich
man and ] am only the ne'er-do-well
son Of a poor brother But ] mean
to make money in South America. I
want 20 come home and marry you
There. I've blurted it out quite brave
ly, VIII you marry me? / want you
TO vHit for me.
Il suppose I'm asking too much, but
J shall hope. II you reply to this note,
I viii come and say good bye, but II
YOU do not answer. I shall know what
you mean. Yours, HARRY
There was the explanation. She
went TO her uncle and showed him
the note. He counseled cables and
letters to Harry, but on the voyage
Harry altered his plans so that the
messages lay waiting for him am
never reached him. And ne never
wrote home, be just dropped ont Of
every bOdy's life.
Would-be suitors dangled about
Miss Weston for a time, but. reCeiv-
ing no. encourag went oil else
where. FriDIas married acQuaint-
ances moved out Of the ueighboThoOd
Margaret grew from a girl to WON
an, from a woman 10 an old maid.
And still she waited for Dutton in
the house where last he had seen her
and where again he might seek her.
H.
Sometimes she pictured his return
She saw him whirling up TO the door
Waguidcently in a morton car She sa "
% lac. Ira.H
the old house from the farther side of
the road Always she pictured him
coming back, prosperous, TO seek that
bride whom mischanCe had SO long
withheld from him.
And then, one day, quite uneXpect-
eddy she met him in the street. and
he was woefully shabby and down-at-
the-heel and his face bore lines If
want and recklessness
Harry" she faltered. Harry"
The light of recognition leapcd into
his eyes, but he shook his head,
You're home again," she cx-
claimed. I've been expecting you.
I've been waiting for you!'
Expecting me- Waiting for me ~
he muttercd, astonisned.
Ever since you went away she
said, simply Waiting for YOU In the
old house There was mistake
never got your letter till 1t was too
late. And then We never heard where
you were But ! waited"
"You-you'rc making "a mistake he
said. slowly II don't know youi'
He swung away from her at that.
Miss Weston took few steps after
him, but a faintness came over her
And when she could see clearly again
Dutton had gone
But even now her simple faith in
love did not abandon her
Hen come back 10 me one day.
she said TO herself going slowly home
He knows I'm waiting for him. He's
ashamed of himself because he's poor
As II that mattcrcdi"
Indeed, il was quite a CHEEKY Miss
Weston who arrived home at The
Gables And now every morning the
thought was still stronger in her that
that day her lover of long ago might
call 10 see her in the house where last
he had left her
But the days slipped by. and, though
often she glanced from her windows.
she saw no sign OF him In the street
outside And SO month, three
months, another six months passed by.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

The Nugget must be excused fol-
IT saw through the Chisana stampede
very quickly although at a great dis
lance but. then. a newspaper that is
unable to use common sense does not
deserve the name and. really, there
Ia not much to boast of except that
this paper just succeeded in fulfilling
its mission. OF course II is recalled
that the paper had Interior motives
attributed to II by people on the street
and elsewhere and for its own vindica-
tion, II that were necessary, il is
pardonable now to remind the people
that it was right and that 1t might
have aided in preventing a stampede
that would have injured those who
went and those who remained. The
position taken by this paper is borne
out by the other papers in the terri
tory now. One of the papers which
endorsed the Nuggets view of the
stampede is only quoted. It is the
paper Of Governor Strong, the Juneau
Empire which speaks editorially az
follows:
The unfavorable reports that are
being brought back from the Shushana
are not the stories of tenderfeet. They
a. 90 M
attacks OF coldfeet They are not the
mouthings of knockers. They are not
the walls of the unsuccessful. They
come from men of experience. They
are made by those that could go any
where in the Territory. and who would
go If they believed there was anything
to go for. They are men that are not
seeking publicitys but men that under
stand fully the hardship and the cost of
going in Alaska when off the main
travelled roads. and they are sending
out the warning simply to save their
friends and others from expense and
suffering.
1t might be that the pictures that
some of these who are returning from
the Shushana are painting of that
country are too pessimistic. 1t might
be that further developments there
will uncover paystreaks that will war
rant a greater rush into that country
than has taken place. 1t is very great
ly to be hoped that it might be so.
However, their accounts should serve
to warn the people. There Is every in
dication that there are already as many
in the Shushana district as the devel-
opments and prospects there warrant.
II 1t should develop that great gold
bearing district has been discovered
there will be plenty of time to get In
the country after that fact is estab-
lished. Right now the best advice
that can be given is wait for more
information"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

The Mann act was probably pever
intended to cover such a case any
how. 1t In apparent that grown W
| women need never become the victims
Of men and go into another state with
them If they did not wish to do 80
and 1t is really hard to understand why
men should be placed In the peniten-
tiary for such an act when the same
act Is being committed every day and
| every hour under circumstances which
are just as bad and just as Immoral
although there is no special law to
prevent 1t.
The punishment of Diggs and Cam
inetti is very similar to the old Gus
tom Of shooting every hundreth man
Of captured army and taking partic-
ular pains to see that some of the of
ficers are amongst the ones chosen
for the slaughter The officers are
just as guilty as the rest but no more
and the ninty nine men who escape
most probably contain some of the
guiltiest OF all All are guilty to some
extent or another and the men who
commit acts like the acts Of which
Caminetti and Dlggs are charged are
certainly guilty Of something which
should neither be condoned nor coun-
tenanced by law but 1t is altogether a
different matter to pick out men be-
cause OF their social or political pro-
minence and disgrace them and their
families just because of the position
which their families have won and in
spite Of the fact that their supposed
victims were willing to accompany
them and were ambitions to rob the
wives OF their companions of their
rights.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA. SEPT. 6, 1918

The Caminetti and Diggs trials have
Teen brought on for political motives
and not mt all because the men were
guilty or supposed to be guilty Of the
crimes with which they are charged.
That they are young men is evident
from the fact that the father OF the
defendant Caminetti was married in
1881 and they have been guilty of moth
ing more than what most men would
be guilty Of at the same age IL the
chance were provided.
Hamilton of the San Francisco Ex-
aminer. who was here with the Sea-
tile chamber Of commerce excursion.
has been detailed on the case by the
Examiner and in his story Of the pro-
Ceedings he suggests that II women
were on the jury they would be inclin-
ed to place the whole blame entirely
on the girls. He declares that the
girl. Marsha Warrington, according to
the evidence rather took pride in the
fact that she had ousted the wife of
Caminetti from her husbands affec-
tions. and in the Geographic account
Of the affair 1t Ii seen that one Of the
girls called one Of the men a "piker''
because he attempted to get out of
the bargain to take her to Nevada.
All OF this clearly shows that Cam.
inetti and Diggs are the victims OF
the prominence Of their families and
are not the victims at all Of outraged
justice as some Of the Pecksniffian
tribe would try to make them appear
Had the two men been longshoremen
their act would never have brought
them before the courts and soap box
as to the partially Of courts and ad-
NIT that IL legal justice can be par
tial at all 1t is biased against men
who have the misfortune to be in the
political limelight or-Who are the sons
Of men who have gained prominence
enough to make enemies.
The act Of Caminetti and Diggs can
not be condOned. Viewing it from the
standpoint Of real morality. which &c
few Of US practice. their act is not min
imized In the least by the willingness
of the girls involved in 1t for it stands
to reason that without the consent Of
both parties the crime could never
have been committed, and here is
where the whole story comes out
Many women have from time to time
been heard to say that a woman should
be allowed the same latitude as mer
and II this were granted 1t must also
be admitted that the girls in the pre-
sent case are as guilty as the men. fol
following this course of reason 1t ID
evident that the men suffered as muct
a. the girls and were as much the
victims of the girls as the girls were
Of the men. Even men are heard to
say that women should be given the
same freedom as men by the social
moral code and IL men believed thia
there 10 no excuse why the girls in the
present case should be the cause Of
having Caminetti and Diggs sent to
the penitentiary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

We print everything and anything
in job printing line At the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

s1..... PACIFIC Cold storage, Sandspit
Ca. ..Thi-d Ave. and Lanes Way
Engine House. Phone Main 81
whistles water. Three fire out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month sos
Nome weekly Nugget. year ..ss.ea
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

Entereo as second class matter, Feb
%. 1907. IL the Postofice at Nome,
Aiaaka. under the Act Of Congres CT
March .. 1s7a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06
JOHN ETY. Req

The tailor hss rsturnsd to Meme and
10 back II the old stand with an up
to-dats and selected stock Of goods.
Also a fine selection Of ehildren's, boys
and youths ready made suits.
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska, Sept. 5. 1913
Temperature-Max. 81. Min. 81.
Barometer-29.92 inches.
Weahter-Partly cloudy.
Wind-N. ~ miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-06

Copy for regular advertisements
must be in By 10 o'clock on the day
Of publication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
NOTICE
ANNUAL CITY MEETING

 Warning is hereby given to the electors of the City of Bridgeport that the annual meeting of said City will be held upon Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1918, for the choice of all officers re- Quired by law to be voted for, at said meeting, namely: A mayor; city clerk; treasurer; tax collector; twelve aldermen, Gone from each dfstrict); six sheriffs, four mem bers of the Board of Education. Also to vote on the following ques- tions, namely: Shall an issue Of bonds be au- thorized, to be known as Bridge In- provement bonds, to the amount of One Million, five hundred thousand dollars?"
 Shall an issue of bonds be author 1zed, to be known as Alnsh ouseJ Bonds to an amount not exceeding One Hun dred and seventy-five thousand dol lars ?'' Shall an issue of bonds be au- thorized for the purchase of the new proposed park on North Main street. to an amount not exceeding Thirty Thousand dollars ?" Shall the City construct and main tain Municipal Ice and Cold Stor- age plant 7'' Voting machines will be open from o'clock a. n1., to o'clock D. n, for the registration of the votes of cleo IOIS O1 Sd10s C1Ly, 9nI1Ll6d to vote at said meeting, at the following places to wit: FIRST DISTRICT 29 Court street. SECOND DISTRICT 16 Railroad avenue
 THIRD DISTRICT Auburn street and Fairfield avenue.
 FOURTH DISTRICT 1251 State street.
 FIFTH DISTRICT 6S2 Norman street.
 SIXTH DISTRICT Catherine street and North avenue
 SEVENTH DISTRICT 1889 Main street.
 EIGHTH DISTRICT 2O44 Main street.
 NINTH DISTRICT 1908 East Main street.
 TENTH DISTRICT 42 Beach street.
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT 416 East Main street.
 TWELFTH DISTRICT |. 1532 Seaview avenue, (ftrst pre- cinct.)
 Lincoln school, Stratford avenue, (second precinct.)
 Given under my hand this 27th day of October, A. D., 1913.
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON, e 2s d-* Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
NOTICE
ANNUAn ToWN AEEETING

Warning is hereby given to the electors of the City of Bridgeport, that the annual Town Meeting, of said Town will be held upon Tues day, Nov 4th, 1918, for the choice of all town officers required by law to be voted for at said meeting, nam ely: A town clerk; five selectmen. Voting machines will be open from o'clock a. m., to 5 o'clock p. m., for the registration of the votes of electors of said town, entitled to vote at said meeting at the following places. to wit:
 FIRST DISTRICT 2s Court street
 SECOND DISTRICT 16 Railroad avenue.
 THIRD DISTRICT Auburn street and Fairfield avenue.
 FOURTH DISTRICT 1851 State street.
 FIFTH DISTRICT eS2 Norman street.
 SIXTH DISTRICT Catherine street and North avenue.
 SEVENTH DISTRICT 1889 Main street.
 EIGHTH DISTRICT 2o44 Main street
 NINTH DISTRICT 1908 East Main street.
 TENTH DISTRICT 42 Beach street.
 ELEVENTH DISTRICT 416 East Main street.
 TWELFTH DISTRICT 5532 Seaview avenue. (first pre- -cinct.1
 Lincoln school, Stratford avenue, (second precinct.) Given under my hand this 27th day of October. A. D., 1918.
 CLIFFORD B. WILSON, c 2S d Mayor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
DIED.

 HOYT-In Norwa1k, Oct. 23, Maria Louise, wife of Ezra Hoyt, aged 69 years.
 ROCHFORD-In Danbury. Oct. 27, Leo E. Rockford, of Brookf1eId, aged 1 g years. MGRATH-In Danbury, Oct. 28, Thomas $. McGrath, aged 27 years. STOL1E-In Bethel, Oct. 2S, Hilda StoI1e, daughter of Mrs. John Eek ert, aged IT years. LOUNSBURY-AtL Long Ridge. Oct. 29, Nellie L. Lounsbury- SEARLES-At Stamford, Oct. 28, Rosalena E.s widow of Pulaski Searles-
 PAL8EER-In Torrington, Oct. 29, Asaph H. Palmer, aged 69 years. CONION-In Greenwich, Oct. 28, Mary A., wife of Thomas Conlon, aged 30 years SCOVILLE-In East Ldtchheld, Oct. 2s, Mrs. Julia Ann ScovilIe. aged 80 HAaE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
MARRIED.

NINGS-DUNCAN-In No. Wilton, Oct 22, Harry Jennings and Mrs. Katherine Duncan. WHITE-DUEFY- Stamford, Oct. 2S. Mrs. Catherine Duffy to James White.
 WHITE-COLLINS- Danbury, Oct. 23. Roy w. White and Miss Lillian F. Collins.
 PECK-NORTHROE New Milford, Oct. 22. Livingston Peck and Miss Bessie NoFthrop- MORRIS-ORTON- Stamford Oct. 21. Miss Nellie Orton and John Nor ris.
 NTON-HAYES-In West Torring- ton, Oct 2S. William L1athrop Ben ton and Miss Hattie Leona Hayes. PARALAI KENNEDY - In Tor rInKton, Oct g, Charles Parmalee and Miss Jennie Elizabeth Kennedy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
M. J. MALONEY

ron RoAzE OEs MEDICINAL usn BeeE es-SssS -~r. $4.UV a case W A. Miles Ale $1 .OO case RargmpmF1Ilm, LemO1 Soda, DeltzeR. Tlchy Soda. an kinds of Bottled LARcR BarIbolomay's RocheWGeP Lager.
 e JONES AVENUE Tel SAS0>a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 BOND SALE.

T offer for sale $4,0oO,OOo State of Connecticut bonds, bearing interest at the rate of four per cent. per annun. dated July 1, 1911, and due July 1, 1886. Semi-annuaI interest, January and July. Sale November 10, 1913, at Il a. m. Payment Nov. 18th. Circular giving full particulars mailed on re- quest.
 EDWARD S. ROBERTS, Treas.
 Hartford, Conn. G G28ts*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
UnclaSsihed

SAFES-New and second hand. Prices right. Save agents expenses, buy direct from Walter E. Marsh, dealer
 G IS If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

AT BOAfNGOs & BILTZ MARKET in
 State street will be found best line of meats. AS 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
MOTOR CYCLES.

EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES, Cash or easy terms, second hand cycles all ekinds. James G. Burroughs, 615 State St. L15alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

YOU CAN'T BEAT Casca-Ia4k1ne r&a- let's for Con1ttNatt0n Try them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

UPHOTSTERINer. Furniture Repafra
 ed and refinished. Prices alWaye reaaouable at SEam's Furnlture Store Statep near Clinton 70 I1o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
PARIsIAN TAILORING,

A SURPRISE FOR BRIDGEPORT, Ladies' spring suits up to $50, silk lining. Parisian Ladies' Tailoring. A. Ado1ph. l. 16 us~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Storage Warehouses

STORAGE OF FURNITURE rate rooms, securely locked. f1fui- ture and china packing. F11ruffurr and pianos removed, large vanE age Warehouse Co.,, 12S5 Main s. Cor Congress St Tel 1o3A-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

TO RENT-Flat, End floor, all inn provements, 5 rooms and bath, sun ny, good neighborhood. Apply 6oS North avenue. o1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL BAsTtE. TJnffs.S States epository-CapftaIS S25 50. OOos. surplus and profits, $45O,OOO. Braufr Miller, President; David F. Read, Vice President; Charles B. Hou~b !. Cashier; Henry B. ~Terrfu. AG~E Cashier: Robert A Beers. Asat, Cashier
 THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Nah and Wall Streets. s. W. Baldwin President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres 1dent; L. H. Powe, Cashier; T. e Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap ital, $332,I00; Surplus ard ProdtH. Lump, $3S0,oo<-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

FOR RENT-Room in private fam fly, central 54 Maiden Lane
 G 80 s p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

TO RENT-2 rooms. furnished for lic.2t housekeeping near factories 338 Fifth St. Extension near Sea view avenue. G S1 p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
To Rent

TO RENT-F1ve room apartment lrn- provements, SIS. 262 Broo.s Sl-' Near Arctic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

ADAMS HOUSE-4O-42 Fairfield ave nue. Serve meals at all hours at restaurant prices. Best cooking in city. L15ss~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

FOR SALE-Nice1y located residence. No. 126 Elmwood Place. Convenient to Fairfield avenue trolley. Enquire Edward s. Hotchktss. Telephone.
 l. 14 T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

FOR RENT-Small shop suitable for light business. 54 Maiden Lane.
 G 80 s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
TYPEWRTTERS

l.. 0 SMITH, Underwood. Monarch, Remington, Smith Premier, Type writers factory rebuilt. Sold, rent ed, repaired, 8 per month rents visible typewriter. Hummer Type writer Exchange 156 Fairfield Ave.
 c II If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
FURNITURE UPHonsTER1NG

TOR FURNITURE UPHOISTERTNG write or telephone 1O45-4 The New York Upholstering Co.,. 3Os Stratford Ave. L12ds~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

FOR SALE vehicles of all descriptions. New and second hand John L. Carpenter AafE7- son Court Phone 1882.
 L16 as"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

GET A SUIT that fits. Our suits are 25 dollars and up. Carlow. 60 Cam ron St. L. bfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

TO RENT@six room fiat, practically new, hardwood floors, hot water heat, electric light, etc. 797 North Avenue, corner Wells St. B. F. Cooney, Security building, Tel. 4881.
 G 81 *j
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
BIRD STORE.
CHIRoPODIsr.

MISS JESSIE Fl. DeLoNG-Visiting chiropody and Tnan1curing, corner Fairfield avenue and Harrison St Office hours 1 to 2 P. M. Sundays by appointmen L7ss~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Help Wanted

HELP .WANTED-Fema1e makers; i; also forswork on paper boxes. The Warner Bros. Go, Apply Employ rnent Department. G 27
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

TO RENT-6 Ashley St. rooms. 1st floor, all improvements. Enquire No. 10 Ashley St. 27 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

WANTED-A Stock salesman for Connecticut corporation located in New Haven, where the directors have decided to sell $25,O0O of pre- ferred stock. and whose ability as such can get him a steady position with bright future. Call or address Room 5O4 Cutler Bldg, 113 Church St., New Haven. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

FURRIER, Julius Tesiny, established 1890 We are now taking orders for black and Sitka fox sets. <repair- ing, 1S14-1S16 Main St., upstairs.
 L IA sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
Printers and stationers

FAC-SIMILE TYPEWRITTEN LET TIERS $1.0o per 1000 in quantities; 1000 cards, statements, envelopes, bill heads, note heads, or circulars $2.0O. Siksay, 83 Reilly St.
 U26 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

FOR SALE. = Up-to-date residence, corner Maple and Beach strets' roms and large bath room, all re- gently redecorated. gas electr1ciey' awnings, etc An opportunity to se- cure a fine house. Enquire 1S9 eBach street L. 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01
For Sale

FOR SALE,-Peer1ess electric plano. first class condition, also 20 rolls music. Sold reasonable if sold at once. Call Carr's Grill, Cannon street I1St$p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-01

STAR PRESS prints business cards, envelopes, bill heads. statements. tickets, programs, show cards, cir cuIars. Low prices first class work, Jacob Schneider, Prop, l6-1S Kos euth St., corner Stratford Ave. Phone 2503-12. Union office.
 T3 elf