davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
National Tomorrow-Mme. Louise
Homer.
Homer.

Mime. Louise Homer. the great con-
tralto, of the Metropolitan Grand Opera.
New York, will be heard in recital tomor-
row. afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in the Ma
tional Theater. Nina Homer IL considered
one OF the greatest lyric artists OF the
world, and her program will include
Die Ehre Gottes-Beethoven. Erlkonig-
Schubert. Er ists-Schumann, o wusst
ich dOch den Veg zuruck. Der Schmied-
Brahms, Long Agor Babylon the Great,
Sing TO Messing, Battle Of Blenheim,
by Sidney Homer; Aria, "Adieu forets, "
from Jeanne d'Arc-Tschaikowsky, When
1 Bring You Colored Toys, Don't Ceare,
by Carpenter; Bondemeer's Stream,
Ballynure Ballad-Old Irish. Love in May,
II. Parker.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
MaJe.tic-"Th. Sunshine GIrI..v

THE Sunshine Girls" a two-aCt mu-
sical comedy. is booked 10 hold the boards
at the Majestic Theater next week. The
company employs forty people. which in
cludes thirty chorus girls. The comedy
is said to be one OF melody and mirth.
containing many surprises
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Germans to Release Admiral.

As a result Of the personal recommen-
datiOn of President Wilson, conveyed
through Ambassador Gerard at Berlin.
the German government has released Ad-
mral NeeId, OF the British navy, retired,
who had been held as an alien enemy in
the German detention camps.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
SHAKESPEARE AT BELASCO.
"Louis XIp Given a Fine Stage POr.
trait by Mr.. MnntelI.

Louis XI'' was Robert Mantell's offer
ing at the Belasco Theater last night. II
would be difficult to imagine greater
contrast than Romeo, in which charact-
er Mr.. Mantell appeared at yesterday 5
matinee, and Louis XI,, the most muir
derous and despicable monarch that ever
sat on the throne of France; all the more
must the art Of the great tragedian be
admired which makes it possible for him
to show forth IN manner. speech and
appearance the unspeakable vileness Of
the royal hypocrite and bloodthirsty ty-
rant Mr.. Mantell spares nothing to pre-
sent him in the most repulsive fashion.
from the moment when Louis bids iris
tan L'Ermite to assassinate the Duke de
Nemours to the final scene when death
overtakes him. 1t was a great stage
portrait, worthy to rank with the very
best. Miss Genevieve Hamper was a
most charming Marie in every respect;
her beauty lent itself most fittingly TO
the part and her acting was no less at
tractive. Fritz Leiber, as Duke de Mem
ours. was satisfying: Walter Gibbs, as
Tristan: Harold Skinner. as oliver le
Dain, and John Gibbs. as Philip de Com
mines.
'FRomeo and Juliet"
Robert B. Manten revived shakespeare's
immortal love tragedy. Romeo and
Juliet" at the midweek matinee to an
appreciative audience. The drama is
probably one of the Bard's earlier plays
and is believed to hnvo been suggested
to him by Florio, stage manager and
private secretary TO the Duke of South
ampton. and Shakespeare's intimate.
Mr.. ManteIrs Romeo is splendid i'm
personation, impassioned in ardoI. and
marked by this artists earnestness OF
purpose and technical finesse. Fritz Lei
Der was a delightful Mercutio. buoyant
and interesting. He rendered the Queen
Nab speech effectively, and his death
scene was we'll done.
Miss Genevieve Hamper has a charm
ing personality. and brings to her char
acterization Of the ill-starred daughter of
Capuiet youth, beauty, and an express
sive voice. Her whispered love conf
dences from the balcony were most con-
vincing, and her acting in the difficult
potion scene vas quite satisfying.
The supporting cast was generally ade
quate. Mr.. Frank Howard Clancy made
much of the short part OF the apothc-
cary. while Mr.. John Gibbs was an ex-
cellent Paris. Mr. Guy Lindsleys Ben
vclio is deserving Of especial note. Juliet's
old nurse was given individuality and
tenderness by Miss Genevieve Reynolds.
The character OF the benevolent Friar
Laurence was well rendered 10y Mr.. John
Burke. Mr.. Walter Gibbs not only played
Tybalt excellently, but looked the part as
well. The staging OF the play was quite
good. especially the garden Of the Capu-
let's in the balcony scene.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
SCHWAB TALKS WITH BRYAN.
Asked Regarding Rumors of War.
ships Being Built for Europe,

The interest which the State Depart
ment is taking in reports that American
firms are undertaking to furnish war
vessels and their equipment to belligerent
powers was manifested yesterday by the
appearance of Charles VI. Schwab. Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, at Mr. Bryan s
Office, in response to a request from the
Secretary of State.
Mr.. Bryan announced that Mr.. Schwab's s
visit was in response to the department s
inquiries about the manufacture in this
country of warships for the use OF gov
ernments which are at war. He could
say nothing further. as no conclusion was
reached. and he expects to hear further
from the steel man.
Mr. Bryan refused to state yesterday
what attitude the department intends
to take about such contracts, II it is
found they exist.
United States exports in 1914, up to and
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

Under Government supervision a ma
tionaI school OF instruction for automO-
bIlists has been opened in Honduras
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Belasco, December 1O-Fuller SIS
ters' Concert.

ters' Concert.
An interesting one OF the seasons en-
tertainments In Washington will be the
folk song recital OF the Fuller sisters al
the Belasco Theater on the afternoon OF
December 10. They will appear In the
quaint costumes of early Victorian days.
and. accompanying themselves on a real
Irish harp, will sing a varied selection OF
the peasant songs Of old England. Scot
land and ireland.
These three English girls. well remem-
barred from their former appearance in
Washington. have delighted many audi
ences in America as well as abroad.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
Columbia Sunday-BurtOn Holmes
TraValoKue.

ireland From the Causeway to Kill
larney' will be the subject of the third
Burton Holmes travelogue to be delivered
at the Columbia Theater Sunday evening,
with repeat Monday afternoon, starting
at 4:3O o'clock. Who does not love Ire
land? Mr.. Holmes enthusiastically ex-
claims. after reviewing some OF the most
celebrated Of the emerald isles beauty
spots. which he presents to his auditors
by his series Of motion picture films and
specially colored lantern slides
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

strangest was when he lost his way In
Old stamboul on the night OF the MO-
hammedan Feast Of Moharrem.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03
BeIasco sunday-Ostrander Lecture

Harry c. Ostrander is announced to give
the fourth of his series of illustrated
travel lectures at the Belasco Theater
next Sunday evening. His subject this
time will be Mohammedan Lands in the
Near East, and the journey on which
he will take his audience includes such
wonder places as ConstantinopIe, the
Golden Horn, Old Stamboul, Scutari,
Damascus, Cairo. the Nile, and the Lost
Isle Of Phylae. Mr.. Ostrander had many
weird experiences during his sojourn in
these parts OF the world, which he will
tell about in his lecture. One Of the
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

United States exports in 1914, up to and
including August, were valued at s., ,269, ;.
oo9 $50
The Washington herald., 1914-12-03

The total loss will be about 10000.
At the request OF the State Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society. the Alexandria Equal Suf-
frage League has arranged a health
meeting for Friday night at o'clock at
the rooms OF the chamber Of commerce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-14
Think Farrell May Be Named.

A Washington dispatch says 1T is
expected that shortly after his return
to Washington, President Wilson will
appoint two members of the interstate
commerce commission to fill the
vacancies caused by the resignation of
Charles A. Prouty and the death of
John HI. Marble
A New England man is practically
certain to be one of these selections,
and Patrick J. Farrell of Vermont.
now solicitor of the commission. will
probably be named. The friends of
Mr.. Ives are renewing activity in his
behalf. 1t is understood that Mr.
Farrell will succeed Judge Prouty. and
that a California man has been decided
Upon to take the place of Mr.. Marble.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-14
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
ROBERT H. CLEMENT, Local Editor
ROBERT H. CLEMENT, Local Editor

Recent new subscribers for tele-
phone service in Newport Exchange
include Boynton & Tucker. dress
makers, Company L Armory, Oscar
Proulx. Claude Rivard, G. P. Barbin,
Homer Wright; Charles Nedeau,
Ed. Wilson, James Achilles. c.. M.
Baldwin. C. o. and A. M. Wright and
o. T. Kilby.
The men of St. Marks church gave
fish chowder supper at the rectory
at which $50 were served with the
famous "Chief" Miles dish. The
whole affair was success and the men
are to be congratulated on the perfect
way in which it was managed Some
good hard work was involved and the
men say that they are of the opinion
that the ladies deserve full credit for
work at the suppers. About $55 was
realized which will apply on the
repairs to the church property.
The mail from Sherbrooke is now
due at 6. 10 a. M, and leaves at .35 a.
m. The train leaving at, $40 a. m.
and the one arriving at. 10 p. M, are
discontinued. The train which has
been due to leave Sherbrooke at $50
a. M. will now leave at 6.58 a. m.
The mail pouch from Island Pond
which was discontinued when the
change of time went into effect has
been re-estabilshed and is due here at
6. 10 a. M, via LennoXville, Que.
A special meeting of the Newport
academy and graded school district is
called for Jan. 20 at 7.30 p. M, to
elect a trustee to serve the unexpired
term of Rev. J. P. Mccullough.
resigned and to see if the district will
offer the free use of the hall for a
meeting sometime this month under
the direction of the state commissioner
of agriculture and to see if the district
will vote to abate the charges for the
use Of the school hall for meetings in
the interest of a new hotel.
Those who did not attend the Cowles
recital Friday evening missed rare
opportunity to hear the best musical
event for many seasons. Mr.. Cowles
seemed at his best in his costume
recital and is man Of rare ability in
this line. The Cycle which was the
last number on the program. proved to
be the crowning number and showed
Mr.. Cowles at his best. Rarely has a
Newport audience been privileged to
listen to the rendition of musical
numbers of such character and in this
Mr. Cowles showed a manner OF
expression which was beyond criticism.
Mrs. Wells and Miss Sadie Lothror
are deserving of special mention fol
the msnner in which they executed
their parts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-14


John R. Aiken and w. w. True
were in Rutland last week attending
the Vermont Sugar Makers convention.
Fred E. Woodruff left Saturday for
Philadelphia where he will take a
course in engraving and instruction
in optometry.
L. H. McIver and P. C. Davis are
attending the New England convention
of the Massachusetts school of Op-
tometry this week.
An examination for fourth class
postmaster was held in the customs
building Saturday at which there were
four candidates present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Wellman, E.
Lane. Fl. E. Lane and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
c. Williams attended the celebration
of the 25th anniversary of Hon. and
Mrs. H. C. Cleveland of Coventry last
Wednesday evening.
DR.. Ben Howes who has been
inspector in charge of the bureau of
animal industry has been transferred
to Island Pond and Dr.. J. E. Spindler
of Utica, n. Y, has been appointed to
the position here.
The first in a series of meetings was
held at the opera house Sunday after.
noon at which Perry Dobson of Stan
stead addressed the men of the com.
munity. About 200 men were present
which was good considering the
weather.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-14
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX


CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
A large number in the community
are suffering with severe colds.
Mrs. Odell of Coventry visited at
Herber Uttin's part of last week.
Gerald Horn of Boston is here visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Horn.
Leslie Hill has been confined to the
house with acute Indigestion the past
week.
The next number of the lecture
course will be given on the evening of
Jan. "a.
Hermon Gagnon has returned to his
work in the creamery and is boarding
at Herbert Badgers.
G. w. Horn has rented his farm to
Charles Smith of Holland, possession
to be given March 1.
Mrs. Hattie Revoir is ill again and
is once more with her nephew, Ernest
Worboys, and family.
John Lafam has returned from
Washington, D. c., and has rented the
Fred Waterman and niece, Miss
Gladys Waterman, of Island Pond,
visited at John Eley's Thursday.
Mrs. j. B. Holton suffers greatly
with rheumatism. At present She is a
little better and is able to be out.
The play. ''Tried and True" has
been postponed one week to Jan. 22nd
on account of the special meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Maxfeld of
Newport recently visited her parents,
Mrs. Roy Moulton and three youn.
gest children of Salem-Derby visited
Mrs. Crawford Wednesday afternoon.
There will be a union service Fthis
week Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at the church and Wednesday and
Friday evenings at the.
Mrs. Burgin presented each one in
her class of boys with a nice peck Ell
knife Sunday. They had not arrived
at Christmas time.
Mrs. Robinson of Reading is here
visiting Mrs. Mary Wing. and other
relatives. Mrs. Robinson was a sister
of the late John Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodall of Hol
land and their daughter, Mrs. Guy
Bartlett, of Newport Center visited al
| N. C.. Eastman's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bruce went
| Thursday to Newport where they will
spend the remainder of the winter
with their daughter. Mrs J. E. Renihan
and family.
S. D. Barrup and sons, Mark anc
Guy, are cutting logs from the stand
ing timber they bought of Osmunt
Brown. preparatory to erecting a new
barn next summer.
We are very sorry to learn tina
Harold Ruiter is very i'll with rheumat
ic fever at the home of his brother
Glen, in Montreal. The little daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ruiter is alst
having whooping cough.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-14

was here last week Tuesday with a
travelling man, had severe attack OF
heart trouble while at the hotel.
Prompt medical attendance by DR..
Kendrick prevented it from being
fatal.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church and society have elected for the
ensuing year: trustees. j. B. Holton.
G. A. Dane, J. C. Ewens and G. w. D.
Reed clerk, J. B. Holton; treasurer,
G. A. Dane; missionary committee,
Mrs. J. w. Burgin and Mrs. A. M.
Temple.
New subscribers for telephone serv-
ice last month included Mrs. Nancy
Allen, Wilhelm Reimann, Henry
Flood, o. B. Brown, Ellsworth Heath,
Clarke Royce, C. P. Church, H. L.
Church, A. G. Bishop, J. B. Gray, E.
M. Driver, P. J. Huntoon and o. F.
Simpson.
Enrolment of the grammar depart
ment of the village school for the
month of December was %. Average
attendance, 26 3-19. There were Is
who had no absent marks. Those
missing no words were Elsie Calkins,
Gwendoline Ross. Geneva Leavens,
Esther Buck and Joey Cummings.
Rev. and Mrs. Price of East Charles
ton were guests of Rev. A. B. Ross
two days last week. Rev. Hall of
Island Pond was guest there the
entire week and his daughter, Miss
Elsie, came Friday morning and
remained over Sunday. Miss Hall was
entertained part of the time at A. H.
Kidder's.
Mrs. Clifton Barrup will act as
correspondent from this place for the
Monitor again this year. She will be
pleased to be notified by anyone of any
item of news or interest. If the COM
munication is written will the sender
please be sure to sign it? Also re-
member the items must be mailed
from this office Monday evening so get
the facts to the correspondent in time.
DERBY
T. A. Adams, L. B. Holmes and F.
G.. Shannon have recently had tele-
phone installed in their residences.
WEST DERBY
Telephones have recently been in
l.
Jones. G. M. Baldwin, Ed. Wilson, H.
A. Holloway, James Achilles and
George Kendall.
The Passumpsic Telephone company
recently Installed telephones for the
following parties: Fl. A. Holloway,
Rupert Martin, John Harper. A. L.
Dyott, M. j. Bisbee, Mrs. Ed. Morrill,,
Mrs. s. L. Day, z. C. Barnard, C. R.
! Hart and Alex Corrow.
ISLAND POND
Telephones have recently been
installed for F. E. Boyce. Patsy Dona.
hue, Canning & Hilton, H. Burroughs
and E. M. Bartlett. Many others
have contracted for service and their
| telephones will soon be installed.
Telephones have recently been in
stalled for J. F. Bennier. E. F. Davis,
G. F. Frasier, A. H. Mckee and J. V.
Wade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-14
NEWPORT

F. L. Patterson was in Rutland last
week on business connected with the
evaporator trade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-14

Mrs. Ellen Lane and Mrs. Ruth
Dwinell entertained the ladies of the
Social Union Thursday afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-14
We are Making
some beautiful Floral Designs
now as we have plenty of roses.

After the first of January our prices
will be-
Roses $1.50 per dozen
Carnations 80 and 75c per dozen
casters So per dozen
Callas So per dozen
White Narcissus 40c per dozen
White Hyacinths SOC per dozen
Where can you duplicate these
prices? We want your trade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-01-14

John r. Aiken and w. w. True
were in Rutland last week attending
the Vermont Sugar Makers convention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
BOARD OF RELIEF

Notice is hereby given that ths Board of Relief of the City of Bridge port will meet at the Assessors Office, City Hall, for the purpose of hearing appeals made from the findings of the Board of Assessors. eEiearings will be held on the following dates in Febru- ary: Monday, Feb. I2nd; "Wednesday, Feb. 4th; Friday, Feb. 6ths Monday, Feb. 9th, from A. M. to { P. M., and on the evenings of Wednesday, Feb. .4th, and Monday. Feb 9th. from to 8 P. M. Dated at Bridgeport this 17th day of January. 1914.
 WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
 THOMAS F. WHITE,
 CHARLES H. BRYNE,
 CHARLES H. POLAND, A19 ts Board Of Relief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
LITTLE BElNlVY,s NOTE BOOK
By Les Papa

It startid to rams like enything yas- tIdday, and awl of suddin the teI- rrfone rang, and it was pop. saying, Hello, is that yoiA Benny. Ina erround at the drug stoar, jest got aWf the ssr. Kum erround irnneditly with an uubreIIer-
 xes sir, sed. And I took an un1s breiler ont of the hall rack. and vent erround, bee1ng hardly abel to hold fhs umbreller up vile Was going avn akkount of the wind blofngl so fearse, and pop took the unnIre1Ier and we startid to wawk hoam. pop saying. looks like rane, don't it. as the star boardfr sed about the kawfree.
 And i've kepp avn wawkings pop holding the umbrelIer away down avn akkount of the wind, saying. by iove It feels like wind, to, wats that noise.
 W1ch it was a skfnnie mans i'm hreiier bIoing inside out rite in frllnt of US. the skinnie man saving, blast H and Won1oWnd it, wat the doose. and pop saying, has ha, ha. lissen to Enan aHut1ner mans unnbreIler bloing inside out. unless it's anuthir mans hat kavortfng in tfle breeze.
 And we Eepp avn WaWking and pretty goDn there was enuthir noises and pop seq. that cant be anllthirs can 1t Wfch sure enun it Wass beeins q fat ladys umbre1ler bloing Inside ouf- The fat lady saying izent tais orflll. izent this terribel wat a dreu- nn time for a thing like this to hep- pin
 E1a. ha, ha, that's to bad, but ha. ha. ha, sed pop I wundir wen she ix- pecI<ts things like that jenrelIy hap- pin. proberly avn bewtifu1l sunehIny spring days. ha, ha, haL And jest then we termed erround the kornir. and pops umbreller termed inside out se kwick you mite think it had bin that way eWE the time, and the rans kepp kunllng down as fast as. 1t cood
 Hast f. kondemn it, this is prit- tr pic1cil. this IS. eed pop, hurry up and maybe rye can get hoarn befoar Ne are EWfte drowned And pop startid to run with the inside out 1lrn- bre1er, me running In back of him saying. e Wfzz. fl aint so fany wen F{lrs own blows inside out, is 1t pop.
 Shut ups we cant run and stawlx to sed pop And he kepp avn running and kepp avn running in back of him. saying. I Wohdir if enyboddy fs tRRnG at ms now pop.
 xSzn WundiT to vureHe1f, sed pop, and we kepp avn running, me saying 9 Wtzz pop. thares nuthing funny about fhfs aW4-rite.
 Anuthtr word out of you and Ill AtoD laWnE euuR to bat you ovfr. the feer with this urnbreIler. sed pop. End we kepp avn running. me not aying enything-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

5l J auuafy H. IS1 IA, Estate of Stephen Hnhong. 1ate of Che town Of Bridgeport in said Dis- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date here of for Creditors of said Estate Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay
 STEPHEN S. SIKSAY,
 Administrator. ss Reilly St., Bridgeport. Conn
 27 se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

A Hoosier woman, nearly a. hun- dred years old. does all of her own hcusewor<. smokes her pipe, and wouldn't have hired girl in the house for lowe or money. And she rlngs as she Hfts from cellar to gar- set She does not spend much time n front of her mirror, as life to too nhorzs ss al1e aayR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
B1RD s,ToHR

SINGING oANARIEs. parrots, Dc. anin1als and gold t1sl1, bird cagea fish globes and acquariums, bird seeds and foods. dog biscuit and remedies at Courtneys bird store 11e wan St. Upstairs. L. sas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Situations Wanted
AT THE RAILROAD STABLES.
 312-314 E. 18th, N. ". City

OO0--1OESSEsS AND MAFSE;S-60O
 These are the last and best Of our stock; all young and in good condi- ton; from $40 up Also several heavy teams used for hauling sand Wiu ship horses free and give fifteen days trial. See forenaan.
 A27
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
STATE OF. CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PRnR ATyE fOTJRT

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.
 January 5. 1s14 Estate Of Eliza Kelly, 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 recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY KELLY,
 Executor.
 P. O. Box 9es. A 24 BridgeDort- Conn~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

WANTED "A stock salesman for q Connecticuf eerpurattou Iocatad In Mew Hhye4s. where the dtrector8I have decide6 to sell s26 .oo6 of pre- ferred stock and whose ability aa such can get him eteady rositipns with bright future. Call or addzeee Room BOA Cutler BldE.s HIS Church Gt.. New Haven. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

WANTED A Y6ungj men. neat appear ance. paid daily,a steady employ
 mlert. Cali evenings, Stevenson's,
 672 Main St. A q dsp8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

AGENTS Canvassers, insurancs agents, collectors, etc, can increass their earnings ten to fifteen dollars per week. Write for particulars. Nox-Al1 S.-sn, l9 East 24th St., NesvS York. T 70 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

..-Eor D. .. Arrpys Aple- bodied unmarried men between ages of IS and 3ss citizens of United States of good character and tenn perate habits, who can speak. read and write the English languaga For fnforrnakion apply co Recruiting Officer. ga. Cannon sts Bridgeport Conn. R
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Help " ante'd!.

yu A NTFf, ,-Wome to make aprons. 70 cents per dozen; sent parcel post.
 Send addressed stamped envelope
 for partfeulars. Fenway Speclaity CO.,. 564 Washington St,y Boston, Mass. lA 70 [ ? T <