davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
Hanger of United States Board of Mediation and Cancellation Holdin 2 Daily Conferences With Both Sides.
PEOPLE MUST NOT
 BE MADE TO SUFFER
Because of Dispute to Which They Are Inno- cent Parties. Railroad Strikes No Longer Effects Road and Employees.
Especial to The RepubIican)


 SAN FRANCISCO. August 1G.-DaiIy conferences are being held here by Commissioner Hanger of the United States board of mediation and conciIi- ed strike of trainmen on the lines of the Southern Pacific company. Ship pers and the travelling public are awaiting the outcome with appFehen- sion, realizing the enormous losses that would be inflicted on the state if the men should walk out. When the NewIands act was passed by con gress. it was hoped that a method had been found for the peaceful solu- tfon of industrial conflicts, and the prompt action of President William Sproule of the Southern Pacific in appealing to the government tempor- ariIy reassured the reople that they ,youId not be made to suffer because of a dispute to which they were en- tireiv innocent parties. It is to be hoped that Commissioner Hanger will succeed in bringing both together.
 Rv offering to mediate and arb!trate tha railroad has gone on recoro as recopnizing that the interest of the ,,1IbIfc in transportation is greater than that of either carrier or em- ,,love Commenting on this subject iast year. the board of arbitration on .I.a onqineer's controversy in the east said; e. ,,raot eec- +ion of the United States railroad
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
gust 2Oth and Closes August z
Leather Rockers at a Special Discount

Genuine Spanish leather Rockers, worth 5000; special discount price S35 Chase leather Rocker, regular value S16.5O; spe- cial discount price $11.55 Chase leather Rocker, regular $500 value; spe- cial discount price S1O.5O Chase leather Rocker, regular $500 value; spe- cial discount price. S5.6O Every one of these chairs are extra good values at the original price, but we must make room for new. samples i'll this depart ment. You must see these in order to know their real worth.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
soon blows away in dust.

soon blows away in dust.
 An ordinary hairpin took only 154 days to blow away. A steel nib lasted just under 15 months A com mon pin took IS months to vanish. 4 polished steel needle defied the rav- ages of the atmosphere the longest. taking 21a years to disappear
 So the reason why the world is not a foot deep in the pins it buys is, it seems. exactly the same which makes an iron surface scale off when ex7 posed for long time to the atmo sphere without the protection of paint Stray Stories.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
WHERE THE PINS GO TO
Just Rust Away and Disappear Into
 the Air

For many years the world has been baffled by the problem of where the pins go that are turned out in mil lions of millions by the pin factories.
 But the problem seems to have been solved at last. A Paris scientist. Dr. Xavier, has been experimenting on pins. hairpins and needles by the simple process of watching a few.
 He states that they practically dis appear into thin air. by changing into ferrous oxide, a brownish rust that
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19

You will find goods priced in every department a exceedingly low figures Our salesmen are ready t( show you the great array of bargains.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
NOT PROPERLY BALANCED

Why did you leave that swell boarding house?"
 Because the swellness was at the expense of the food supply
 What do you mean?"
 -Four kinds of forks and two kinds Cf vegetables. Stray Stories.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-19
All Bedding

including wool and cot ton Bla Ike Is, Bed Spreads, Comforters, Pil- lows, Pillow Cases, Sheets and Towels, at from
 2O%5 to 331-3fo Discount
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

OF the best ami freshest quality tor
less. iirntcmbeF al our goods ARE
guaranteed. Your money hack II sou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
VICE PRESIDENT
LEAVES ron CALIFORNIA

Inv feaeed vrlxn ~ EvrrfnW sseVaigl
Chicago. oct fi.--Fice President
MRrfaais and Mrs Marshall after
resting d few hcrru On this clty. left
tnia Afternoon for California.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

ms Leased Wtse % Esvcnine Herald. ]
fprinHNfl1. Mo-. Oct 3l--Noticc
~ cnNuNe in VIE working schedules
~ eGlployes ~ she ST. Louis and son
Ff9ncIeco gaiirped shops here was
fso@.tN to-day ftHucIuR daily hours 81
emulofnent from nine 70 eight the
nHnhnnccn6nt nlso WAS made TINT
inefe soon viii D. q heavy rcauctio1
81 woFksng forces In ais departments
~ ne local shops
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

HUlN AMI tlIfls Fuetl'F GFOWn IIIuc
Ribbon SHOES az Factory Cost.
Mems H1stln COWBOY BOoie. ... k2.05
WoMkSfS AND MISSES HATS.
IAteSt style Ladies $3.50 purhan.
s@.75
DINER Trimmed Hats. Sf.OO aud up
Gnsldfrn's Winter Hats in blue. 'ar-
dinal and brown .. soc and up
WOAfEN'S WOOL SWEATER COATS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
CHARGED He BURNED
YACHT FOR THE
INSURANCE
Grave Case Brought Against
Member of the New York
Yacht Club and Former Of.
fee in British Army.
fBy Icased Wire 10 FvcaInE Herald

T|T TT|T"TT " % IHNF-IIIIIII III IIIIl
New York. Oct 3i.~-fauiain John
Albert Fish. a member Of the New
York Yacht club and formerly "a civil
engineer with the British army dur-
INK the Bocr war, was arfuigncd ir
the federal court today charged with
having burned the yacht Senta in
Edgartown Harbor Masa.. three
years ago for the purpose Of collect
INK $4,000 Insurance. The maxi
mum punishment n life imprisuu
mcnt. Fish WAS Indicted after losing
his suit against the United States
Lloyds 90 recover the insurance 10
Was held TODAY in fi5,0p0 bal
The nsose delicious candle 10 ihr
prcttissst bO1es--Ailcgrcitrs. - Singer
Cigar Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Nee YORK. oct. 31.-F RI. wood.
who has been general attorney Tor
she frisco lines has been appointed
gnn4rni attorney and commerce cOun-
fei of the Southern Pacific company
effective November Il he succeeds
james q Wilson. resigned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31
GOING OUT
Of BUSINESS
CftfS 33U A f4ANgE pE lsc
SAYINGS NN AoIn WfNIlfH
GOODS.

1uENs Nnd norw CLOTHING
7'ss.-' p"H"'ea Mems . ,ss =. = a.
s1,efni fsai,s.ed a,ose Knlttrr
fnl'trr fsnuta nf aar ~ a. 90
several dozen sIen's Ostrcoais.
HH.NH al HNn.WM
e,.tffsi .,..4rn s,efe. nsrf,s,is
easa 81 st.1n
es,x.s.e a...r. aarrfe t(sni euif.
$3.50 to sf0.oH
e,.ts..,,t .i.,,... st,,,.i tle,,3 eott.
af.Sa ~ SAYS
e1nm.4 ts..ne, t.nutna fs,nte "a ~
tsrn~ iis.~t, t...isf.t GOATS 80 te
Mems fsinf. Rf.ss ard ~,
sltsfs vets. .......... 500 and w
no s' vests sss' 80. '..'a ESQ
esss ss,s 'n''.'" 's''. rs: sot TO- e saso
SEVERAL htnHrcd Men and fins~
g8Ie ~ 4....s...... $50 and 1qc
sssae WORK sl,ls,- I, -. - soc
ssigrss INSTRUMENTATION
eeterni hundred Mems $50
rfnsr 90
es'na s...,.,n 'lisais sa.ss
tfem'4 lIratx Traslsrr fslneea soc
sud ~.
Flnf4 FtnaIlfr fslnrrs $50 aud uD
Meafs H6ass canvas Gloves,
ExTTiA sfncIkls-wiile Tiey las,
nest qmaslly s0-yard spools ~ sewing
eIIf sInrk eolns4 only. ucf sponl g.
agaell'nn Tltrcnd. hfark only per
spool ......'............., -.
nntfnnhnle SINK. ncr rnnnl $500. e.
UNDERWEAR Az WIEoIsfs ALE
pU4C'ES
G'nr an Nlcu,pcrs az thp Family.
tl,su's NgcnVr Fltrsrd SHIRTS ff,i
Rger,'e (gonel 1Vr,rht Igibhc.i shirts asr
ttrf.4 Heavv tsilon SALTS 81 .tla
tgoss' Heavy Vnion suits ....... soc
Mem. 1 Sine Wool l-nde,,sesr ss,r. w.
mcn .sf.00|
ssoss Ililsbctf Silills and Drtwrrn
each ......l.. Csc
Womcn's Heavy t',,os SALTS
..........A 500. ssc. 81 .O0
Misses .......t.,. soc 81 Gsc
f1liltifcu's .-...s..44 95c aud 31c
Wuntnass F1eefcd Fth,,cd Under.
wrnr ......... 95eI
Women's Fieeccd Rllhed IL up
SHOES SlTOE4 sltOEe
pciiar quality. ls,S8 to nav. We
have the ltftst makes slslt Sonnc ynu
ss,n has nj less than rk,1or, co~f. NE
have siioes for all m9stlers of the
fninily.
Meas HEST Made SIN work
Stsfac4 ............. 40 20
Mems Hest Made $50 N~rl
Sf,ns.. .............., A. 10
Mems 81 90 DrJ'.s eiiof.a ~ as
.Tfgai'. $40 DIVES slloes sef,fl
Mems $500 Dress Shues 50 al
Womcn4 $500 Tlfnun's Ntite
HOUSE. Shoes "a ..........I A. 90
NOmcn's $3.50 Browns Wfihe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-31

Try HERALD want add, they
bring results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
CITY COURT CASES


Philip Phffipian.- proprietor of a
lodging house at 525 Water street, was
fined S35 and costs on char gessEof as
sault and breach of the peace in the
city court today He said that he gave
James Daley of Westport, a lodger, a
little push because he did not pay
for his bed. Advice was given him to
hereafter give no little pushes but
to call a policeman If dodgers fail to
pay A breach of peace charge against
Daley was noIled. He was treated by
DR.. John J. Macdonald at the Emer-
gency hospital Saturday night for lac
Grated wound of the face and bitten
ear.
| Samuel Smith of 374 Bunnell street
was fined IS and costs on charges of
asauItfng George Me1eski and, breach
of the peace. 1ntox1catlon charges
against Hazel Brooks were continued
until tomorrow as it was reported that
she is at st. Vincent'S hospital and in
no condition to appear. She collapsed
in police headquarters yesterday and
DR.. William H. Curley found .indica-
lions of morphine poisoning. Harry
I.eyava of 827 Shelton street was fined
SO and costs on charges of intoxica-
ton, assault and breach of the peace,
Nicholas Dorp of 149 Church street was
fined SIS and costs on assault and
breach of the peace charges while An
drew Vanecko of 229 Helen street for
feited bonds of $40 instead Of explain
ing breach of the peace charges. Paul
Veselawskf of 1O8 Church street was
fined SIS and costs on charges of as
sault and breach of the peace.
Charged with intoxication, breach of
the peace and resisting Policemen Bag
ley and Wargo this morning, John Kol-
ova1sky of 259 Howard avenue was
fined $35 and costs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13

Charles H. Randall of Long HIN
pleaded guilty to a violation of Chap
ter 208 of the laws of 1911 in having
three milk bottles not his own in his
possession and was fined 81 and no
costs. He gave himself up TO Lieut.
George B. Coley of the Second precinct
police station.
Thomas Whenosky of so Summer
street was fined SIS and costs on as
sauIt and breach of the peace charges
while Thomas Comarslxy of the same
address was fined SIS and costs on like
charges.
Thomas FredericIs of 1,707 Main
street was reported as being at St
Vincent's hospital in no condition to
appear and a continuance was grant
ed
Thomas hurley OF 11s BeardsIey
street was fined $40 and costs on
charges including resisting Policeman
Thomas F. Malone early yesterday
morning. He was charged with caus-
ing a disturbance on Railroad avenue
in promiscuous1y ringing door bells.
one resident in that section had start
ed to take the law in his own hands
when Policeman Malone came along.
All looked alike to Hurley and he
started in on Malone. DR.. John j.
Macdonald repaired. the damage to
HurIey's scalp at the emergency hos
pitaI.
Ralph Borfno furnished $50 bond as
a guarantee of payment of IS a week
for the support of his wife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
GRAFT SHINBONE
ON MANS SPINE

New Haven, Oct. 13-Ralph M. Arm
strong of 299 Mckinley avenue, a
member of the Ouinnipfack club, is re-
covering from a very unusual opera
ton which was performed at Grace
hospital a short time ago. injuries
to Armstrong; spinal column made
an operation necessary and the doctors
transferred a part of the mans shin
bone into the spine. The operation
was performed by DIR. H. s. Arnold,
and has proved to be a complete
success.
Mr.. Armstrong was first injured by
fall about a year ago and an oper-
alton was performed. at that time
which was believed to have remedied
the trouble. He was injured again
later by a fall and the trouble was
aggravated by injuries believed to
have been sustained in the annual
baseball struggle between the Quin-
nipiack club and the Graduates club
last summer.
The operation performed on Arm
strong is known as Atlee's operation.
It is a comparatively new surgical feat
but in the few times attempted has
proved to be very successful. Arm
strong is still at Grace hospital, but
has been up and able to walk around
the hospital and the grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
ARE
MADE COLLECTORS
OF The REVENUE

Washington. Oct. 13-Carrying out
the policy of the administration to ex-
tend to the Ff1ipinos the greatest
measure of home rule. the American
employees of the bureau of internal
revenue of the islands have been re-
duced almost half within six months,
according to the annual report of Will
liam t. Noting, revenue collector, re-
ceived by the bureau of insular af-
fairs, today. Incidentally, Mr. Nolt-
ing reports that in the fiscal year
ending June 80, last, the receipts from
internal revenue were $11,3 $50, an
increase of more than 100000 over
the previous fiscal year.
The greatest item collected was
from alcoholic and tobacco products,
although there was a decided in
crease in the taxes derived from the
Increased output of manufactured
articles. The greater part of the
work of 1evying revenue duties was
begun by native assistants. While
Collector Noting started out at the
beginning of the year with So Ameri-
can assistants he replaced 81 of them
with natives with results ttthat have
been better than was hoped for"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
MAN AND HORSE
ARE KILLED BY
A CHARGED WIRE

New Haven, Oct drumming into
a charged wire, Joseph Milkofr, of II
Broad street, and a, horse he was
driving were both killed on Chestnut
street, near the corner of Chapel,
MiIkoff was newsdealer and was
starting out on his route with
wagon load of Sunday papers. On
Chestnut street, near the corner of
Chapel street, his horse became tam
gIed up in a fallen wire and MiIkoh
was shocked when he got out of his
wagon to try to extricate the horse.
high power wire, but in falling lay
across one of the trolley wires on
Chapel street.
Mi1koffss family has been particu-
1arIy unfortunate in the matter of
deaths by accident His young son
fall downstairs in the Insurance build
ing, and his father and mother were
both killed in accidents in Russia. He
leaves a wife and three children, two
of whom, twins. are only six months
old.
The wire which killed MillzoH led
into the B. Shoninger factory at the
carner of Chestnut and chapel streets.
No one saw the accident and Milk
offs body was not discovered until
about 5:15 o'clock, when Policeman
Frank Callahan came along and found
1t. The street was very wet and this
probably helped to carry the electric
ity. Milkoffs body was lying In
pool of water.
Milkon's newspaper route viii be
carried on for the benefit Of his fam
ny by the NewsteaIers' association, it
was decided Yesterday. The dead
man was 36 years of age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
RUSSIAN EXPEDITION
EXPLORES new LAND
TO NORTH OF SIBERIA

St. Michael, Alaska, Oct. 13-Further
report on the Russian polar expedition
which has just reached st. Michael
bringing news OF the discovery of
a large island or continent north
of Siberia, was given. out. today, by
Lieut.. Commander Wflitski He said
he succeeded to the command of the
expedition after General Sergien was
stricken with apopIexy in Behring
Sea. General Sergief returned from
P1over Bay on the Russian cruiser
Argoun.
The ships brought back a remarka-
bic collection of polar marine animal
new land and which are miscroscOpi-
cal and a large geologic collection.
Nicholas Second Land, as the tract
was named. was discovered August
81 and possession taken August % on
the Russian calendar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
MISS CURTIS RECITAL AT.
STRATF|ELD BALL ROOM
Rapid Rise Of Bridgeport Artist Who Is Mem
Der Of Metropolitan Opera Company

close of the opera season in April, she
has given several recitaIs outside of
New York city, including a particular
ly successful one at Summit, N. J.
Having appeared last season with
great success at the Sunday night con-
certs at Atlantic City, she was re-en-
gagged for the entire series of twelve
concerts this summer and has been
received with great enthusiasm at each
performance. She has also been ac-
lively engaged in the preparation of
her new opera roles which include an
important one in the forthcoming pro-
duction of Strauss "Rosenkavalier.'
AS Miss Curtis appearance here will
give many of her friends and admirers
an opportunity to again enjoy her at
tractfve personality and increased tai
emit, so will her selection of Frederick
Landau the distinguished young solo
violinist to assist her in this concert,
afford music lovers much pleasure. mt.
Landau's technique and expression is
such as to secure high comment from
his contemporaries and his position
in musical circles is assured. He has
already attained the honor of being
second concert-neister of the New
York Philharmonic Society as well
first concert-meister of the Victor Her
bert Orchestra.
With the two above mentioned stars
will also come willis Alling, organist
of ST. Marks Episcopal church, New
York, who also pears an enviabIe rep
utation as a pianist and accompanist
He is too well known here to need
comment but it may be said that his
large following will be agreeabIy sur
prised at the rapid strides he has made
in his field.
The Stratfeld concert on Thursday.
evening will attract the real music
lover and promises to be one of the
real events of the pre-musica1 season
here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13

Lovers of the vocal art as expressed
IN clearness of note and wide range
are to be treated with a surprise on
Thursday next when Miss Vera Cur
It's, the well known Metropolitan So
prano, and a native of this city, will
again be heard at the StratfieId ball
room in concert numbers. Though it
was but recently that a limited few
were fortunate in hearing this remark
able product of the Park City, critics
all over the country have credited her
with rapid and marked Improvement
which predicts the highest operate
honors for this young woman.
In a recent issue of the Atlantic City
Union, an undisputed musical critic
says: Last night in the Young>s
Pier music haII. Martins orchestra
was assisted by two artists, Miss Vera
Curtis of the metropolitan Opera. Co.
and Mrs. Julius FaIk, the well known
Philadelphia violinist; the combination
of these three. orchestra, voice and
strings, making one of theemost en-
joyab1e concerts Atlantic City has had
this season.
Miss Vera Curtis, who was heard
here last season has improved in voice
range and dramatic power since last
year Her rendition of the Jewel Song
from Faust, places her with the really
great operate stars. Tie soprano solo,
Ava Maria, with violin ob1igato and
harp, made a perfect combination of
strings and voice.
Likewise the New York Musical
American, of September g. recognizing
her browning successes of recent date
says:
Vera Curtis, the young American
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co.,
whose work attracted favorable COM
ment from opera. goers last year, has
not been among the fortunate ones
whose summer has been given up to
pleasure and relaxation. Since the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
Not Paint

The worst mistake in painting is not
puftIur-on. That costs about 10 per-
cent: YOU keep your money q year and
nay 10 percent for 1t.
Paint would have to corne-dow1 Is
percent to make 10 percent on the
Job. for wages do not go-down.
The worst mistake is Cheap paint.
1t costs from so percent to 100, first
cost and another IN wear.
what a liar "cheap'' isl Put OFF,
IL bad-enough; cheap is ten times
worse
DEVoF
~ The Hubben & Wade Co. sell our
rafrsf-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
BEST JUDGE OF MERrr

THE people are the best judges of
merit said Poor Richard. For near
~ forty years women have been, buy
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's i. Vegetable
Compound; they keep on buying it,
and they will continue to buy 1t just
as long as it proves such a wonderful
success in curing female ills. Enor-
nous quantities of roots and herbs
are used. annually in making this good
oId-fashioned remedy and the test of
time has proved its merit.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
DIVER IN SEARCH
OF TWO MILLIONS IN
SAN FRANCISCO BAY

San Francisco, Oct 1sTwo million
dollars in gold, which went to the bot
tom of San francisco Bay with the
steamer Rio DeJaneiro in 1901, is to
be the quest of a German inventor
who has a diving apparatus which he
claims will enable him to reach a
depth of 600 feet Yesterday, he test
ed his device here, going to the bot
tom of the bay in more than 100 feet
of water and remaining down an hour.
It is said the greatest depth pre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
FORMER VAUDIVILLlAM IS
INMATE OF LAKEVIEW HOME

Bert Lutkins of HPianofends' fame.
claiming to be the originator OF this
attraction and lately one OF the best
known pianists in the tenderIoIn. d1
again an inmate at Lakeview and re-
ported as being in a serious condition.
He was seized with hemorrhages o.
the East Side Saturday night. was
transferred to the emergency hospital
in the ambulance and received atteh-
ton by DR.. John J. Macdonald. night
surgeon. After being under observa-
ton for a time in a police cell 1t wac
better to have him at Lake
view and the transfer was made, re
is booked by the police and iu Cffy
Court this morning, his case was cor
tinued until Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13

speaker. A Polish rally viii be he'd
Thursday, Oct. Is, at Brewster street
and Fairfield avenue, at 8 pm SPEAK
err will address the Polish people -
their native language Jasper McLefy
Win also speak
The S1ovak branch Of the party VIII
hold a mass meeting at the sol1ol IA ~.
Hallett street, meeting at 7:sO D m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
DIR. FINNEGAN ON DUTY.

DR.. J. H. Ffnnegan has returned to
his duties on the day staff of the
emergency hospital following a weeks
absence owing to an infection of a
finger resulting from work there. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
NEW mLFoRD BURGLARY.

New Milford, Oct. 13-Burglars en-
tered the store. of P. NJ. Cassidy in
the post office building early yesterday
and made off with articles valued at
about $50. Five men, one of them
a negro. were seen to leave the store
but had boarded a train before they
could be caught. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
SOCIALIST RALLIES

The Socialist party will hold an
open air meeting at the corner of
Brewster. street and Fairfield avenue,
Tuesday, Oct. IA at 8 p m. George
Spash, candidate for alderman, of the
Seventh district, will be the principal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13

A. A Dowd of "a washington Ter
race, has filed complaint with the
police to the effect that his bicycle
was stolen from in front Of the Clark
store on Broad street Saturday af-
ternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
THE PRETTTEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands are
often disfgured by an unsight1y wart.
IT can easily be removed in q few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and
1s6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13

THE BEAUTIFUL HOUSE AT 1887 MAIN STREET, WILL
BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THURSDAY, OCT. 16,
AT $3.50 P. M. If NOT SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE PREVI-
OJSLY ASK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
MISS VERA CURTIS, SOPRANO.
BICYCLE STOLEN.

viously reached by a diver was %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-13
son BoRN no NfR. AID

son BORN 10 MIR. AND
MRS. WI, MURPHY
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Murphy Of 1Be
Beechwood avenue welcomed q nine
pound son yesterday morning Mother
and son are doing nicely.