davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

With the Chi-Namel Ready to- Use
Graining System any one without ex-
perience can make dark floor look
like new light oak. We're always glad
to show people how easy it is to APP
ply this granting. JOS. A. Pitts, 30
212 Main street. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Harvey Balm left for business trip
today through Northern Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Miss Margaret Carney who has been
nick in bed for three weeks, under the
care Of DR.. Fletcher, is now visiting
at the home of her brother, F. T. Car
ney of Evanston to recuperate.
Mr.. Shonsheck has urchased Krit
auto.
B. Burgess of Chicago visited over
Sunday here with his family.
Mrs, A. Burdick visited Mrs. G. Pfeil-
pr of Chicago the last of the week.
Mrs. Fnnema visited relatives in
Kenosha Tuesday.
Mrs. Herman Elfers was Kenosha
gisitor Monday.
Frank Sell has purchased an auto.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SALEM.

SALEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scholer of Chicago and
two of their grandchildren came out
to their cottage on Saturday to spend
the summer.
Miss Elvira Smith spent most of last
week in Burlington with her aunt, Mrs.
Jane Wicks.
Miss Bessie Kennicutt Of Kenosha is
spending a few days with Mrs. Henry
Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Manning of
Evanston spent Sunday at their farm
in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Foster spent two
days the past week in Chicago.
Ira Watkins and his wife are visit
tng Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watkins.
Mrs. Arthur Bloss and Miss Mary
Fleming visited in Chicago on Thurs
day and Friday.
DR.. A. 0. Teidt, formerly of Salem
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess
on Saturday.
JAS. McVey of Antioch, had business
in Salem Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acker went to Genoa
Monday TO attend the funeral of Mr..
Acker's Oldest daughter, Mrs. Lou
Strickland, who died Saturday. The
funeral was held in the Methodist
church at Genoa.
John Evans sold three Krit automo-
biles last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
BARGAIN COLUMN.

FOR SALE-SEvBN PASSENGER KIS-
sci Kar. Will sell at a bargain if taken
at once. Phone 31S. dwtf
OAKWOoD FARM HAS 80 SPRING PIGS
for sale; 81 per pair; all over first pair
$500 each. w. r. Cropley, kenosha.
Wis, Route "a dm26w7
FOR SALE-CHEAP; TWO CYLINDER
Rambler 5 Passenger, or will trade for
horse and buggy. INQUIRE 213 Rowland
avenue. Felix Ameche. +dwm23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

m29adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Chairman of Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
WHY CATTLE GET DISEASE
system of Land Taxation Is Blamed
by Mr.. Chandler.

MoNTCLAtR, y. J, Nov s.-That dis
eases of cattle may be traced 10 the pres
ent system Of land taxation II the novel
theory advanced by Alfred ~ Chandler Of
Montclair. secretary of the Equitable Tax
League OF Essex County.
1T Is only within recent years" said
Mr.. Chandler that We have found that
oongested housing OF human beings pro-
duces tuberculosis, and It requires but
slight exercise Of tho intellect TO perceive
that combining dairy cattle In stanchions In
closed barns for more than half Of twenty
four hours every day will likewise produce
tuberculosis In cattle, This Is entirely a
case OF profit IN dollars as against human
welfare, 10 say nothing OF cruelty TO ami
mails.
The dairyman r. not wholly 10 blame,
as tho cause is economic and engendered
by our present tax laws The dairyman
will tell you that the custom IL due 20
his inability to keep tho cattle clearly on
the present restricted acreage and 10 the
financial unprontableness OF buying at the
present high prices additional acreage for
more extended pnsturage.
Land TO the extent OF thousands OF
acres IN townships adjoining Montclair,
which some years ago was utilized as
dairy farms and valued at less than $50
per acre. Ia now being held idle by specu-
iators FOR building sites. IN soms instances
at $500 ana $1,000 per acre"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
$1,l70,258 FOR M. E. MISSIONS.
boards Receipts s12,7SO over 1913
Which Was Hammer Yenr.

BosToN, Nov. Sin spite OF the Eu-
ropean war and business depression the
regular receipts of the Board OF For
elRn Missions % the Methodist Episcopal
Church for 1914 were sl.17O, 25S97, an
Increase of sl2,7S9.J7 over 1913, which
had held the record as banner year, ac-
cording to the figures made public by
DR.. George NJ. Fowles. treasurer OF tho
board. at the meeting of the general
committee held in Brookine. Special
gifts TO he applied to mission work
added sils,496.32 more to the regular
receipts. These TOO tota'lel more than
last years glfta by s93.437.54.
DIR. Fowlcs also announced that there
had been received in February securities
valued at $4,000 from "A friend whose
name is withheld. The money was to be
used for the erection OF n building at
Budapest, Hungary, and another at Petro-
grad, Russia. and for tho benefit OF the
William Mast College at Kluki-ang
China. while ssh. 900 was 70 be set aside
for the permanent fund Of the board The
retired missionaries fund. begun last year
by gift OF $4,000. was increased by a
gift OF $4,000
In response TO an appeal by the CORE
spending secretaries contributions have
been coming in for the relief OF Metho-
dist work and workers affected by the
European war. Up to date S2i 4G1.1l has
been received, The amount received from
legacles this year was $3l,23457. as com.
pared with SGS,S63.20 last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
IN PERIL, FIGHTS REsCUERs.
One Legged IronworIser Saved by
Force From Burning House.

Tim Cronln. "a. minus one leg but
with fighting energy equal 70 Tom Shar-
key and Battling Nelson combined, OBJ
iected TO being aroused from his SUM
bers and rescued from tho fire which was
destroying Murphys hotei in Jackson and
Woods.de avenues Astoria, early ycstcr-
dav mornlnP lie fought his ould-be
rescuers until ne was finally landed in the
street, naked hut unscorched.
The hotel "a , big frame structure used
as n boarding place by men employed NJ
the trolley oar barns across the street
and by WORKERS engaged in building the
new elevated structures In that section.
When the fro was Uncovered IN a back
room above the iitchen more than twenty
Ave men IN different states of undress
came pouring out o. the doors, while 9TH
era took flying leaps from the upper win
dows.
Then the lrouwor'Sers missed Tim
Cronin n rivct heater. Policeman Henry
IT, Close dashed through tho FIRE and
smoke and found him sound asleep In MS
room Cronln fought tho policeman. who
was trying TO lift him on his shoulders,
Several times Cronln broke away and
got back 10 his room, nut help arrived and
he was finally rescued.
The damage 10 the building amounted
to about $4,000. The cause OF tho fire
Is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
GUTIERREZ IN PRISON?
Mexican bureau Gives Ont Re-
pudinted Messagc

The Mexican Information bureau in
this city announced last night that Car
rama had telegraphed to Rafael Zubarau
his representative in Washington. that
Gen Eulalio Gutierrez the designated
provisional President OF Mexico, had been
imprisoned by Gen. villa at Aguasca-
lientes.
Senior Zubaran. in Washington denied
last night however, that he had received
such message, The alleged telegram as
given out by the bureau follows:
~ have to inform you that Gen. Eulaiio
Gutierrez who repudiated the Aguasca.
lientes convention and the villa clique,
has been captured by Gen. villa and i'm
prisoned. The reason for the action was
because he failed to live up To the dicta-
tons and the demands OF the villa people
81 wish further to inform you that I
consider the actions Of the convention
as farce, and for that reason alone
l am forced to Ignore It's actions The
convention, which was dominated BY
Villis,as and reactIonaries, failed TO ac-
compllsh the task they set out to do.
INSTEAD of working out n set of regula-
tons and rules by which Nexico might
attain Its normal conditions OF peace and
prosperity. they appointed another provi
sional President, hoping 10 he able 20
dominate him. when they realized thar
Gutierrez would not follow the dictations
OF Villa they imprisoned him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
SAYS RICH PARENTS SET
BAD EXAMPLES TO YOUTH
DR.. Rciland Of st. Georges De-
plores Conditions in
Wealthy Homes.

In St Georges year book. given out nj
the service in ST. Georges Church yester-
day, the rector. the Rev. pr Karl IRELAND.
gives an estimate OF New York homes OF
'he better class that IL anything but fat.
tering. He calls the "unchristIanlty OF
Christians serious menace, when re-
ferrng 20 IN" social unrest and the re-
cent |. W. W demonstrations
There is hardly any question which
the Gospel, truly applied. does not solve -
Gays DR. Reiland, hut | regard with no
more apprehension the ignorant excuses
or misled crowds crying their unthlnklng
themes than do the extravagant osten-
tation' the overweening estimate placed
upon a whirl Of social eXcltements among
the educated fortunate and rich. 90 called
The children and thc homes wherein they
should be nurtured and protected are sadly
disturbed by parental bad examples
Last winter some sChoolmasters found
II eNpedient 10 address letters to parents
asking that they regulate more carefully
the vacation periods OF their own chill
drcn, In order that they might come rac';
To SCHOOL from their homes unspolled hv
Influences ana experience too cxactln,
FOR their physical and spiritual coastltu-
lions. Daily prayers IN the homo may
be old fashioned to-day. but the fashion
Is one that will 20 far toward redeemlng
the time when the days ard evil, as |
think some Of our days are'
I'VE suffer from ethnlc Indigestion
Practically unrestraned immigration has
increased our prohlewa amazingly N
our nelghhorhood We have wide d!gtrl.
button OF foreigners. VINO neither sneak
our language nor understand our coun -
try, Their urgent need Ia n strong re.
lirious training"
St Georges parish. FOR years among
the largest Tn America, continues TO grow
Its Increase IN communicates last year
was about zoo, and the present number
Is b,5Gf, The financial Income OF the
parish last year exceeded $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
SCHOOLS DILAPlDATED,
BUT THE JAILS ARE FINE
Alabama in Some Districts Pays
Less TO q Teacher Than for
a Prisoners Tpkeep.

wAsHrHGroH, Nov s--The United
States Bureau Of Education Las made
public an article Ny W. +. Feag.n. State
superintendent OF Education for Alabama.
which contains several startling state.
meats. He Gays that \ farmer with a
cheap automobile has more Invested IN
that one article than the average rural
community as whole has in Its school
r. mt and that tho owner OF the auto
mobile frequently spends as much on tho
upkcep OF his one car rs the community
spends for tho total maintenance Of the
school. including the teachers salary.
To illustrate further the plight of tho
5choois Superintendent Fsagin shows a
dEaplGatad rural school IN contrast with
the handsomely constructed Jail In the
same county. costing several thousand
dollars
This JAIL" he says. has sanitary
drinking fountains. shower baths clean
floors. plenty OF light. good ventilation
and II otherwise attractive Could a per-
son from the district In which this school
s located be blamed for preferring the
Jail to the school,"
or 5.42s pupils entering the first grade
In the schools inspected IN the Alabama
survey only sixty completed the work OF
the fourth year OF the high school
1.-THE conditions found are by no means
peculiar to Alabama" says DR. Claxton.
United states Commissioner OF Educa-
ton. They can he duplicated anywhere.
In Tennessee n few years ago, for in.
stance. INQUIRY revealed that In several
counties Of the State the cost OF court
house and JAN together was greater than
that OF all the schoolhouses. while In a
majority OF the counties the average an
nual salary OF the teacher was less than
the cost OF feeding a prisoner In Jail.
This Alabama survey Is conspicuous
because II IL n carefully drawn picture or
the traditional public indifference 10 the
problem OF adequate support for schools
IN rural communities. We still spend
much more for Injuries than we do for
education. Until a community spends AT
least as much for education as It does
for any one OF the material necessities
OF li,e-food. clothing and shelter--it IL
not doing It's full duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
DIES AFTER HE TAKES PILLS.
Contained Morphine - Coroner
Orders Inquiry by Police.

Isaac Busil. rs. OF 40 Pike street. died
yesterday under circumstances which led
Coroner Hellenstein 10 order an investi-
CATION by the police, Busir complained
after supper on Saturday that he had
eaten something that had disagreed with
him. Ear,y yesterday morning he awoke
ara told his wife that he was suffering
rom pains IN tho stomach.
DR.. lyman Klavin was summoned, nc-
'ordinr TO tho police, and prescribed q
acdst!ve, Busll took one OF the pills, but
later said that no fol. no better. His
wife then gave him two more pills, and
he fell into deep e,eop. Efforts "a
arouse him several hours iatcr failed and
re died without reaa!nlns consciousness.
DR., Timothy D. Lehnne, Coronor's ply
s!oian, reported that zach pill contained
quarter OF grain Of morphine, Tho
body was taken IN tho McrRus FIR er
autopsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
FIND DISEASED COWS
IN TWO MORE STATES
Authorities Likely to Order
Quarantine I'm Rhode Island
and Montana.
L. s. ORDERS EXPLAINED
TOOTHBRUSHES AND
FOOT BATHS FOR COWS

CHICAGO. November 2.
ROOT baths and toothbrushes have
L been added 20 the appointments
In stables which house tho exclusive
herds OF cattle with which wealthy
Chicago men play at being farmers.
Foot baths morning and night keep
the hoofs Of milk giving cows clean
and free from germs OF foot and
mouth disease and toothbrushes at
night safeguard the animals mastlcat-
ing apparatus against germs in hay.
oats or fine feed.
Gov. Dune has issued n proclama-
ton quarantlning all cattle. sneep and
hogs in the State. infected or not. II
purchased from the Union Stock Yards
since october /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
CARRANZA AT CORDOBA.
VIII Confer with Funston AZ Sole
dad, 1t Is said.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE sus


MEXICO CITY. Nov. s--After spending
the night In Esperanza. Puehld, Cen. car
rama went yesterday 10 Cordoba, where
he will stop a few days.
Members of the commission from the
Aguascalientes conference have left for
Cordoba to confer with Carranza The
latter's secretary. Espenosa M!reles. SAYS
that Carranza will have talk with Gen.
Funston in Soledad.
The Carranza authorities admit that the
large town OF TezIutlan. Puebla, is being
besieged by rebels.
Agustin Rodriguez, who was a DELEGATE
TO the Niagara peace conference. has been
arrested on political charges.
CORDOBA. Mexico. via RI Paso, Tex, Nov.
S--Gen. Carranza arrived here yesterday
and received an enthusiastic welcome
Senior Farela, Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs, will 70 to Vera Cruz tomorrow to
confer with Gen Funston regarding the
evacuation of the seaport
The Aguascalientes commission appointed
to confer with the First Chief regarding
his proposed retirement will reach here
tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
AUTO HITS MOTORCYCLE.
Hurts Rider ana Then Goes Through
Grocery window.

NEWARK, Nov, s,--An automobile
owned by william Islelb of Eas.m, n
street Crawford. and driven by his wife.
struck a motor Cycle driven by Albert
stnhnten, 22. OF 81 Niagara street, ut
Clinton avenue and Wright street to-
day, stnhn,en was thrown 10 the pave
ment and badly hurt
The automobile after tho collision
crossed the sidewalk In front OF 20 Clln-
ton avenue and crashed through q pints
glass window OF Giles Van Duyno's
grocery, wrcck!nE the front Of tho store,
Nobody on the car was hurt. stahnten
"'ss aiken 10 the City Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
Three Americans Tortured
and Shot by Mextcans
Ell Paso Citizens Are Attacked at Chocolate Pass in Chi
huahua, and After Short Defence They
Are OverpOwered.


Ell PAso. Tex. Nov. Sighting dog
gedly behind wagon barricade until their
ammunition gave out. three Americans
we're killed by mounted Mexicans Mt Choc-
olate Pass, chihuahua, according to word
brought into San aldro. Chihuahua, to-
day By a Mexican servant of the
American party. lie declared that the
Americans were captured alive. shot and
tortured 20 death ard their wagon robbed.
Tho Americans. Carl Eek. william
Bishop pni Charles West. nil OF this city.
wcra Travelling from III raso to Looks
ranch. south OF Casas C;rardes, In north
western Chihuahus, through "A mountain.
1us and little inhabited country They
le;t here scy,ral days oCo.
As the wnE0n entered tic narrow defile
~ Chocolate Iasg 'hN McN!cans, charging
IN hos rex. opened n.e on the party
The An'r!cans seizir, iines and re-
volvcrs. dropped behind the wagon and
returned Inc Gre. wourding n Mexican.
killing n horse and routing the assnilants.
The MaA'raas withdrew short distance
and dismouutei. Hiding In tho under
growth and behind pine trees. they opened
n steady f.c Of tho Americans. The
horses attached 20 toe wagon were shot
down and tNe wagon was riddled with
hullets Eek, boy OF = years was
wounded IN the leg. hut continued firing
rs steadily ~ MS companions Tn"
Mexican servan. was unarmed and took
the frst opportunity 20 hide.
Americans Oyerpowered.
The fighting continued more than an
hour Then ;he Americans ammunition
;-lvo out ana the McNIcans. numbering
,lEht or ter. rushed In. Trore was brief
hard 30 hand fght and tho Americans
were overp0rrred.
Toe servan', watching tho fght from
is,ance. Ep'd the Neyjrsns knitted.
cluhao3 ana rhot their prisoners and
looted =, wagon. At;.r the Mexcans
rode away w!'h ."co wounded companions
tho so-vurt started Toy San Sidro.
William Ecx. uncle OF the murdered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
VERA CRUZ PETITION.
Anny Merchants There Ask the
Americans 10 Leave.

VERA CRuz, Nov s.--Many merchants
in Vera Cruz, at the instlgation OF the
Consttutlorallsts. have signed n petition
requesting he Americans 10 leave Vera
Cruz.
few merchants who Withheld their
signature from the petition arc ra!d 10
have been threatened vita reprlsals when
W. CON- ...-..- - 80 We. I . No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09
The Great White Throne;
Its Judgment Non Due
Mems Hearts Failing Them for Fear-Apprehendng Troubles
impending Sehshness Bishtins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Throne
Of Purity and Justice and Love is Earths Only Hope.

Philadelphia. Pa.
Nov. S.-Pastor Rus
sell preached today
1T the Colonial Thea
trs from the text
II saw n Gredt
White Throne, and
Him that sat on II.
from whose face the
earth and the heav-
en- fed away. and
there was found no
place for them "
Revelation 20 III
The Pastor had a
request for further
light on a previous
discourse which he
anevarpd hpfnrp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

You may have Pastor Russell's book
THE TIME Is AT HAND"
II so. read it afresh. This coupon vii.
secure copy, postpaid, If accompanied
by SIC. in stamps Address Intcrna
tional Bible Students Association, ~
Hicks Street. Brooklyn. y y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

man. headed n party which left for Choco-
late Pass to-day TO recover the bodies 10
possible and to urge the Mexican authori-
ties or the district to pursue and punish
tho mur1crers. Whether or not the at
taci!ng party consisted of soldiers or
bandits the informant could not say.
Advces were received here to-day from
Parral that Gems Maclovio and Luis Her
rera, with the remnant OF tho brigade OF
Benito Juarez. who recently revolted
against Villa. have abandoned the move
ment TO Slnaloa and have returned 70
Mesa de Sandia, a station on the Parral-
Durango railroad
Several days ago they left this place
with the intention OF proceeding to Sna-
loh TO move northward against the May
tCrena forces, which control the state OF
Sonora The return OF the Herreras and
their troops 10 Mesa de Sandla has led
officials to believe that they will make an
other attempt TO capture Parral. where
they were defeated in n recent battle with
Villa forces
Herrera Brothers Flee.
Jesus Herrera, n brother OF two gen
erals. and Jesus Mendoza, a cousin. have
arrived here from the Parral district
They were forced to leave Mexico because
Of the population OF villa by the two
commanders. While Luis and Mnclovio
the north they acted as brigade CONNER
cial agents az parral
Alfonso Ioerri a Chihuahua newspaper
man and former publisher OF RI Norts. a
Chihuahua daily. and Manuel Acosta, his
secretary, are under sentence OF death In
tho city OF Chihuahua. according to Amer
leans who to-day arrived here.
Tho men are charged with having pub
llshed Il newspaper defending the Huerta
government during the recent revolution.
III Norte was published In chihuahua
when tho Federals held the city
1herri is known throughout Mexico ma
poet and journalist. lie has also had
Wide experience in Spain In the newspaper
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

pD1 T sa Sai sy aPps T' s %
'4''' '' "aT' S2si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-09

"Be Instructed, We Judges"
Would that the cultured and influen-
tial princes Of earth could take mo
proper view OF the situation and realize
the fallacy of their counsels. the inn
| possibility OF averting the great chances
which are upon us by reason OF the time
having come for Messiah tn take unto
/ Himself His great power and reign!
/ Could the wise of earth realize the situl-
/ ton and fully submit themselves 10 The
Divine requirements OF absolute justice
and truth, what a blessing IL would "a
to the world II these princes would
turn their attention from the grasping
OF power and money 10 the enlghtcn-
ment and uplifting OF the people they
would become ministers OF the New Dis
pensation. which would be ushered IN
with rejoicing. But the Lord informs ia
that this will not be the case; and that
as result Messiah's Kingdom will 10
ushered in by "a Time OF Trouble such
as was not since there was a nation"
God Is no respecter OF persons Hence,
before His Judgment Throne punish-
ments Will be meted out to small and
great. when found TO he violators OF the
principles Of justice. Would that ! could
impress this upon many of tho lower
classes who are crying out against in
Justice in high places, while practising
similar injustices themselves Tho
Great white Throne speaks blessings
only to those who love righteousness
and hate iniquity.
The Master said, "My word shall judge
you in the Last Day" The books then
to be opened will be the words OF Jesus,
OF His Apostles and OF the Prophets ~
old. Then all shall see the oneness ~
the Divine Message Of righteousucss.
and each who would have everlasting
life must conform his living and his
thinking TO those standards therein
contained. At the end of Messiah =
Reign, those whose names will have
been written upon the ncto Book Of I..fs
will be found WORTH OF everlasting lito,
those whose names are not therein VIZ,
ten will he destroyed in the Second
Death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
Business Opportunities

"A REAL BARGA1N-Furnish room house. i'm handsome brick residence near Fairfield avenue; 16 rooms, nlceIy furnished; monthly income $1S5s price only $650- Sfipmans A44 Ea1rdeId Ave R eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

MOTO- belt broken or loose, poor fabrication, lack of wa ter in radiator, broken water pump, poor carburetor adjustment, any excessive heat shows on a Moto- Meter, day or night. H. Fl. Jack son. Distributor, BIT Fairfield Ave.
 R 25 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

6c-GIoves Cleaned any length-8c. Cleaning and dyeing all kinds American Dyeing and Cleaning Co.,. Tel aS2-4. Office 69 Cannon St.
 B 26 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

HOME HOTEL-Furnished rooms, all improvements, 25c to soc per night Rooms by week $1.50 to $2.50. Baths to steady roomers. Frank 1annuccis 96 State. 33 Bank St.
 B 25 ss~