davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-24

ssnt by Auerta, but throughout Tues
day and Wednesday night the embassy
was surrounded BY hootins. jeerins
crowds.
HveRTA HOPES Foa SYMPATHY
AFTER MOB RULE.
Huerta's action In permitting the
mobs to vent their anger against the
Americans was obviously in an effort
TO gain sympathy. II the Dictator
finds that the followers Of Carransa
and Zapata. the bandit chief Of the
South, are antl-American. hs may
even permit violence In an effort to
consolidate the divided factions Of
the country.
En- route to Vera Crus the refugee
which fed from Vera Crus The Nsx.
ican soldiers were wild With anger and
declared they would return soon and
wipe out the Americana"
The Americans hred bsfore ~ sx.
pected." the troopers aaid. a. they re-
lated the story Of the landing. thslr
hatred for the American anl1ors In
creaAng with every sentence. We
carried fifteen canon away With us."
the soldiers said, and win soon b.
ready to return and drive out the
grinEo invadera"
Within two miles Of the American
lines . relief train on which were
British sailors from the Essex az
rived TO escort the refugees into vsra
Cruz. Passengers were Transferred 20
the relief train for the flnal stage OF
the trip. The engine which pulled the
refugees into the seaport city had been
flled with 1000 buckets Of water. car.
ried by tho crews Of the ba&tlsahip6
Arkansas and Florida.
There are 500 Americans In Quad
alajara who are probably In - great
danger as those remaining In Mexico
City. Anti-Amcrican sentiment n to
be permitted to run rampant until the
anger Of Huerta is satisfied. He has
the double purpose Of revenge for
Vera CruS and getting support In, q
general conflict with the United
States.
The Dictator u going 70 every OK.
trems means TO raise an army ana
funds. He n making paper money
galore. A guard Of soldiers Was sent
TO an American printing sAop, where
money was being produced.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
for action and steamed down the

for action and steamed down the
river.
The gunboat Dolphin, also cleared
for action. followed her and both ves-
sels Baluted the British cruiser Herm-
lone as they passed. Then came the
Des Molnes with her gun crews stand
Ing ready at the guns.
The three vessels disappeared
around the bend of the river and
passed out to sea. II was understood
the Des Moines would remain of the
port while tho rest Of the American
vessels proceeded to Vera Cruz.
The disappearance Of the protecting
ships caused establishment and dis
may among the American residents,
who were unable TO believe they had
been deliberately abandoned on what
appeared to be the eve of hostilities
In the midst of a population known
to cherish feelings OF bitter hatred
against Americana.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
TORPEDO DIVISION
ESCORTS ARMY SHIPS
The Louisiana viii Also Meet the
Transports and Complete
the Convoy.

WARRINGTON. April 2i.-Admirai
badger has ordered the nrst torpedo
division. now at Galveston. to escort
the Amy transports from Galveston
to Vera Crus. The louisiana was
to have left Vera Cruz last night to
meet tho transports and complete
tho convoy.
The destroyers Cassln and Cum
mings will escort the Moro Castle
from Hampton Roads 70 the eastern
coast Of Mexico. The Moro Castle
ls conveying a brigade OF marines.
A despatch from Admiral Fletcher
states that Vera Crus was quiet dur.
Ing the night.
There were no new developments.
TIE train 70 meet Charge O'6haugh.
Messy waS about TO leave the city -
this despatch was written.
The evening world., 1914-04-24

- time M. 0'ohaughassuy was
prostrats upon . couch, but, showiAs
the utmost bravery. she sraciousiy
encouraged her husband and all who
wsrs working with him.
One hundred and nifty msn. women
and children arrived In Vera Crus
to-day from the American. English
and German colonies in Mexico City.
Another train was due TO leave the
capital at Z o'clock this morning and
many moro Americans may escape
from the city. Those remaining.
however. are dependent upon Sir
Lionel Garden, the British Ambassa-
dor, for protection. He 10 doing
everything possible TO protect them.
His plan when the party left was to
distribute the Americans 10 the vari-
ous Embassies.
II was wednesday evening when
the sixty Americans who arrived
here to-day left Mexico City on what
was really . British refugee train.
Tho men. women. and children left
behind were then hiding in their
homes. trusting that Sir Lionel Gar
den could protect them.
RiFLGS AND MACHINE GUNS
PREPARED FOR Use.
Tuesday night every man in the
American colony. including the cor
respondents went to the Embassy
and prepared 37s rifles and two ma
chine guns for use. They were In the
basement and all were brought out,
tested and found to be ready.
Every interview between O'shaush-
messy and Gen. Husrta increased the
anger Of the Dictator.
Tho last report the refugees heard
was that Huerta planned to strip
the Embassy OF its guns in retalia-
tion for the taking Of Vera Cruz. He
had already seized the railroads and
the cable and refused to permit
O'Shaughnessy, Consul General
Shankiin or Capt. Burnsides, the
military attache. TO send messages
Of any description.
"Ai I want 10 to get the embassy
stan out Of here" was the statement
Of O'Shaughnessy. just before the
refugees departed.
Members Of the House OF Deputies
led tho mob which rioted in front
Of the American Club after the news
OF Vera Cruz was received.
The news Of the landing Of the
marines reached the people through
extra editions OF the newspapers. The
Dictator seemed to do everything pos
stbls TO inname the crowds. He was
successful. They stormed through tho
streets, driving Americans before
them. and then swept on toward the
Embassy.
OShAughnessy had no word from
Washington - to the action that had
been taken ~ messages to him were
withheld. At the request Of Ambasaa-
dor Garden . guard Of forty police wa
The evening world., 1914-04-24
A LONG, FOND FAREWELL.
Country Cells, Bst GsSsks lAngsvs
Because He Lovss.

George McCauiey. twenty years old. Z
marine aboard the battieship wyomins
ala not start TO the front to-day.
Last night George went TO No. m
East Twelfth street to say sood-bye tu
his STEADY company" Catherine Rim,
who 10 not quito sixteen years ssA. Hs
fingered long At the telling and this
morning wAs arrested on . complaint
made by the girls father.
Catherine. In bitter tears. to-day de-
clarsd that she had no complaint against
George. She loved him and wanted him
turned loose 30 that he might hustle oe
to the front. But there VA. no front
except the possibls front q The Tomba
prison staring George In the face.
Al Police Headquarters to-day ths
marine, who 10 . handsome. vel eot.Ur
specimen Of the hshting mas. sail tha'
The evening world., 1914-04-24
NUERTA ORDERS
MOB REPR|SAlS
ON AMERICANS
Seeking Refuge in Consulate,
Men and Women Are
Stoned in Streets.
$50 QUIT MEXICO CITY.
r lgees Reach Vera Cruz in
Flight From Rioting in
the Capital.
$50 QUIT MEXICO CITY.

ecDpsrGht. 1919. ~ Units1 POA)
VERA CRUZ. April A.-Eisht hum
dssd Americans are still in Mexico
CITY to-day at the mercy Of the do
tafcs, Husrta. Anti-American demon
strations are constantly in progress.
Blind with anger. Hucrta has In
strvctsd the police and soldiers not
- aolsst mobs which rioted In front
e ~ American Club. torn the coat
sl-arms from the door Of the con.
Ou0ass and stoned and insuitsd Ameri-
cans VINO were brave enough to ap-
pear on the streets.
1hs American club was abandoned
end later looted by Msxicans. The
American Hotel has also been de-
esrtsd. Nelson O'shaughnsssy. Ameri-
can Chargs d'Affaires. announced
tAAt he was going to Vera Crus. but
n was the intention Of O'Shaughnessy
70 leave secretly for Aansanillo on
tho west coast.
since Tuesday. when Vera Cruz was
taken, Americans have carried their
lives In their hands In Mexico City.
~ the men worked tirelsssly in the
Dnbassy preparing rifles and ma
chine guns for action. the brave
women Of thu colony constantly On.
Oouragsd their husbands.
1hero was no sign Of fear. Mrs..
0ohaashnsssy was III from nervous
nsss. but she served tea In the En-
baay to the men and women who
were preparing TO defend themselves
aoalnst - expected attack. Most OF
The evening world., 1914-04-24
ALARM IN TAMPICO
As WARSnIPS SO TO SEA.
Chester and Dolphin Cleared fol
Action as They Sail, but Mis-
sion Is a Mystery.

TAMPrCo. Mexico. April II. via
Vera Crus. April 2l.-Great apprehen
sion was caused here to-day when
after all tho Americans resident in
Tampico and vicinity had been ad-
vised to leave the country immedi-
atsly, the scout cruiser Chester cleared
The evening world., 1914-04-24
FRANK KRAMER Is HOME.
Frienas FROM Newark welcome
bicycle Ridfng Cham pion at Pier.

bicycle rider. arrived from Europe to-
day on the Mauretania Of the Cunard
Line. after winning string Of victories
Kramer was met at the pier by q crowd
Of Newark friends. He said that he Ia
just as good a rider as he was away
back In the dark ages when he 1rst be-
gan to win championships.
The evening world., 1914-04-24

his arrest was spite .werk. 1fis
"steady;s" father does not 1--we with her
mother. and George has taken sides
known the family for nine years and
always lives with them when he is on
liberty shore.
The evening world., 1914-04-24

DarSASasEe shocks AeAS.
RENO. Nsv.. April 3<.-A sharp earth.
quake sheek early to-day iastsd eight
Decona IN sent persons rdunning to the
streets. No damage was reported.
The evening world., 1914-04-24
Major Helmsck 20 Gs,ve.,on.

CHICAGO. April %.-Orders were re-
ceived to-day at the headquarters Of the
central division OF the army transferring
Major Ell A. Helmick to Galveston az
Inspector General Of the second division
OF the army.
The evening world., 1914-04-24

Girls Suits in two three piece models; short aunty
coats tier tunc skirts effectively trimmed with lace and
Silk Moire Made Of Serge Shepherd Check Fabrics Wool
Crepe and Gabardine. Size IL to II years.
values 22.so. 1850 and $780, 14.75. 1871 and1875
Girls Dressy Coats-tweve models neatly trimmed
with Silk Moire with white embroidered pque collars.
Made Of Diagonal Serge Wool Bedford Crepe Cloth and
Shepherd Check Fabrics Size to IA years.
values l47s. 1880 and 22s0. 9.75, 1880 and 1915
Girls School Coats,-box. beed ripple models Made
Of Navy Blue Serge Shepherd Check Worsted Mixtures
Tan Covert Cloth Size to IA years.
values s7s. l2.zs and 1875. SIS. $50 and 10.75
Girls Sport Coats.-ful length belted models with
raglan sleeves Made Of White Navy Green Brown Polo
Cloth Donegal Mixtures and Check Plaid Fabrics Size
to IA years. value 1880. 12.75
Girls Washable Dresses. - Russian. Waist MILDLY
styles with embroidered pque lace batse collar Made
Of Imported Plaid Gingham, Ratne Eponge Pque Repp
and Linen. Size to IA years. 3.75. SIS and $50
values $50. $50 and 1880
Girls and Misses MILDLY Blouses in three models;
made Of white Cotton Crepe White, Navy Cadet Blue
collar with embroidered star, trimmed with braid Size
10 70 10 yea1s. 1.50. 1.95 and 295
values los. 2.7s and $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
CONGREGATIONAL

South Congregational Church. cor ner Gilbert and Broad streets, Rev. Richard F. Swain, Pfa. P. minister. Morning worship with sermon by the
 minister at 10:30. Subjeet. The Pivotal Point in Good Life. Sum day school, ? o'clock. Junior En- deavor at D. m. Senior Y. F. s. Q. .Es, 6.15. Evening service, f30 Good music and a cordial welcome for tex- eryAne. Mid week meeting for prayer ana praise Wednesday evening at [: 5. Subject, Heart Purity . The Sunday school will render the cantata. The coronation Of the Rose on Thursday evening.
 West End Congregational church. Colorado avenue, between Fairheld avenue and State street Walter Leo- pold Bennette. minister. Church ser sabbath school 12 a. ms; g. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Leader, John Pardoe- Subject, sIshe Christian Meaning of Recent Events Prayer meeting "Wednesday 7:45 D. m. Subject. Me-
 norials and Recognitions. Mir Ben nett will conclude his pastorate this Sunday.
 Herbert D. GalIaudet, pastor, corner. Broad and Bank streets. Service with sermon by Rev. Joel S. Ives of Hart ford, at 1O:3o a. Subject. Con necticut Opportunities. Anthem, To Thee DO I Lift Dp My Soul. King Hall: contraTto solo, ..In Thee, O God. Do I Put My Trust" Spicker: quartet. Hear Our Prayer, Sa1onne.A Second service, 4.20 p. m Subject, Jesus Use of the Word Come The choir will be assisted at this service by Miss Elsie MaIlette Smith. violinist- Miss smith will take part in the introduce tory music, and will play during the service. Anthem .sBenedic Animal Mea, Harker: The Day is Ended, Bartlett. Quartet, Come. Holy Spir- it." BerwaId, Sunday school and Bl- ble Class at noon. Mid-week meet ing in the chapel Wednesday even ing at 7:45 o'clock.
 Park Street Congregational Church, corner Barnum avenue and Park street, Gerald H. Beard, minister. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon: ssWftnessing Lives. Talk to boys and girls. .sChristian Graces. ", Prompt ness,' Sunday School at 12:05. Young peoples meeting at 6:S0. At inc evening service, 7:3o to 8:30. the minister will give a lecture on Alfred Russell Wallace: Science. Evolution and Religion The chorus choir, un- der Otto Paul Schubert. will sing at both services. The evening hour will o4,era with a fifteen minute hymn ser- vice, conducted by MT. Schubert. Free seats
 The oiivet Congregational church, Main street and North avenue. Rev. George OIver Tamb1yn. minister. The Sunday services in this church are as follows: Sabbath school and Mems League Bible class. 9:45 a. m. Junior and senior congregation with sermons, 1o:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor at z o'clock followed by evening worship. 7:45. The subject of the sermon for the morning Is .Heaven-4a Place of Continued Usefulness. Continued Transfornnation of Character and Continued FTdendships.' Character, things thath make life worth while and Jesus assures US that Heaven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
COSTLY FLAG FOR APRONS.
Ladies To Give Singers Handsome
 American Standard.

The Arion Singing society will be presented with an American flag of special size and texture Tuesday, May 26 by the members of the Lady Arfons, who had it made at a. cost of $500. The flag will head the procession at the Staats Saengerfest to be held here June 18th and Soth.
 The presentation will be made by Mrs. Julius Strom of the Lady Arions. and will be accepted on behalf of the Singing society by Martin Loeser, a charter member now residing in Grange. N. J. Delegations from the German singing societies in New Ha- ven and Seymour and from the Ger mania Singing society and Schwaebis- cher Maennerchor will be present at the ceremonies. There will be an old time German supper served at the af- fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

fI took your Com pound and have a fine. strong ba by Mrr. JoHN MITcHELLs Mac sena, N. r.
 Lydia E. Pinkharn Vegetable Compound i6 q wonderful medicine for expectant mothers. " Mrs. A M. MxERs. Cor donville, Mo.
 I highly reccmmend Lydia E. Pinkhazn g Veg etable Compound before child birth, it has done so much for me. ''-Mrs- E- M- DoERR, R. R. l. Con shohockens Pa
 I took Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Com pound to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in t5p world. s, Mrs. MosM BnAKELEys Imperial E'
 "I praise the Cofn- pound whenever I have a chance It did so much for me before my littls girl was born. ? Mrs. E. w. SAn7DERs, Rowias burg. w. Va
 "I took your Com pound before baby yrs born and feel l owe my life to it. Mrs. WnRrn TMLTs, Winter Haven Flqrida-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

continues these priceless pt7rstzits and relations. Text, Revelations p; s-4. The subject of the Christian Esndeslyor
 meeting at o'clock is The chrigtiah Meaning pof Recent EEezts,' 2 and the speaker is the Rev fl. C. Townley or Yale Seminary At 7:z5 ?. m- AGz. Tamblyn will speak upon Lew. This is the second address in the se- ries of five addresses upon the general theme. Some Christian opportunities of the Twentieth Century. A large number was present last Sunday @ve- ming to hear the first addrees and it ie hoped that many will lind 1t possible to hear the entire series. oYounR men and young women who have not yet decided upon their 1ife'e work and who wish that lifess work to count definitely for Chrlst's Kingdom arc cordially Invited to be present. The seats in this church are free both
 morning and evening
 Bethany Chapel the little church beside the road, Rev. Nestor Light pastor. Evening worship 7:50 D. na., Broken Off Purposes.H Sunday School 3 D. m. Midweek, Thursday. T.45 D. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
HAVE YOU
 A CHILD ]?

Many women long for children. buE beeauec o come curable physfca1 Encouragement arc deprIll of this greatest of all uhappiness
 The women wfose naznes follow were testoE1f to normal health by Lydia D. PinlK1nun Q NerEtrs hle Compound. Write and aak khenn about V.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

More than 300 pupils in the annex of the Franklin school at Trenton. N- J., marched out quietly when a fire destroyed the second floor of the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Window Cleaning

LIEF US DO YOUR CLEANING Cleaning of all description at tho home, buildings. stores and factor ies. Satisfaction guaranteed. Conn window Clea4inE Co.,. 1920 Main .g-stsI eu01d IS ais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Services In The
 Churches Sunday
EpIsCOPAL.

Trinity Church, corner Fairfield avenue and Broad street. S:00 a. m., Holy Communion. 1o.0O a. m, Mat ins. 10:30 a. m, solemn eucharist with procession and sermon by the rector, Rev. C. W. Areson. 7:30 p. n1., solemn evensong. sermon and procession. The preacher in the even ing will be the Rev. Gilbert E. Under hill
 Church of the Nativity, Sylvan ave- nue. S:00 a. n., Holy Communions 3:15 p. n.. evensong and sermon by Rev. Gilbert R. Underhiil.
 St. Johns Church Park and Fair field avenues. Rev. stephen F. Sher-. man. .Jr.. rector; Rev. Frank Bigelow. bration of the Holy communion; 1o:30 a. n-. morning pfayer. ante- conamunion and sermon. The rector. will preach; 1z noon. Sunday School; 5 :oo p. m-. evening prayer
 Christ Church. Stratford, Expecta- tion Sunday. a. nl.. Holy Commun- ion. 10sS0 a. m, maths, litany and sermon 12 m-, Sunday School. :30 p. n1., evensong and sermon Rev. Charles Mercer Hall will ohlciate.
 Christ Church. Courtland street. Morning prayer and sermon 1O:30 a. m. Sunday School, 1915 m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 p. m Rev. A1sop Lefaingwell. minister in charge
 St Luke's Church. stratford avenue and Sixth street. Rev William H. Jep- son. rector Sunday after Ascension, Holy Communion Rector's study class 9:3O Morning pray, ante-con rrlunion and sermon 10.30. Sunday School 12-15. Evening prayer and sermon 7:3o-
 METHODIST.
 Washington Park Methodist Epis- copal Church. Barnum and Noble avenues, Rev. Everett A. Burnes. min ister. 9.20 q. m, class meeting, B. B. smith. leader. 10.80, norning worsla4p with sermon by the minister. 12:1O, Sunday School. H. A. Chaffee super intendent. Brotherhood Class E. H. Williams. teacher. 's232n class led by the minister 6:3o. early evening meeting. topic Moha disra. z les d 7 er Mrs. Laura Cole. 7s3e, popular evening service with a short practical sermon by the minister. The eermon will be the third in the series of Max ing Good, and will be The Com monplaces Of Life Smoking, Drink ing. swearing' z Seats reserved for strangers.
 The First Methodist Episcopal Church. Fairfield avenue and Broad street The pastor. George M. Brown. will speak morning and evening At E1O:30 public worship. Subject of the sermon; God Our Father The Sunday School will meet at 12 o'clock and the Men s Assembly at the same hour. The Epworth League service at. 6 80 will be conducted by Mrs. Frank E. Plumb. At 7:3O praise ser- Eyice followed by the sermon Sub- ject Is our Way the Right Way 2s' The service will close with a special number by tho quartet. All seats in this church are free at the evening service.
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, North avenue and Remer street. M. L. G. Proper. pastor. Morning worship at 10:3O Subject: Ideals unreaiiz- cd Sunday School at 12: 15- Epworth League at 6:30, Mrs H. Elder, leader; topic sschristianity's Greatest Rival Mohamnaedanisrn:'' Evening preach ing service at 7:S0; subject: Africa: Then and Now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
EVANGELICAL.

German Reformed Church. Con gress street. near Main street, Herman e. Wiener. minister. Divine services Preaching by the pastor. "A report will also be given by the pastor on his visit to the General Synod. Tn the evening Memorial Day will observed for which a large number of suitable steropfticon views and illustrated songs have been secured. mainly in the Eng fish language for this special occasion. Sunday School at 9;s0 a. m
 First Baptist Church, West and Washington avenues, Rev J ohm Rich ard Brown minister. Services at 1osso and 7;30. Sunday School at 1S. The pastors class for men. C. F. society at 6.sO, led by A, B. Bennett. MeFn- ing subject. How God Tries Our Enowledge. Evening subject: ~God Tn and Out Of Church. Popular ssf- vices. All welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

BARGAIN. FOR SALE-Two family 12 rooms, all Improvements. Parallel St. Bargain, F. O Box 2092s
 20 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
E1IRsT cHURcH oF caIIIlIsF

First Church of csnriat scientist, 871 L,afayette street. Service at n a ul- Subject "Soul and Body.H S1ndaV school at 1z.1B "Wednesday evenlns. ing room is open every day. except Sunday from 10 to ana from to 5s and also on Thursday evenings All are welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

JIIHETTS CORNERS, MILFORD, a very desirable acre farm for truck gardening or chicken raising, han dy to the market, 10 room house, barns, chicken houses, fruit, etc, can be bought for little cash, ball. ance on easy terms. Isaac Neu- ton. Myrtle Beach. Milford, Phone. 370. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

FOR SALE OF EXCHANGE two tam fly house, ten rooms. Would ex- change for five passenger touring car Apply P o. Box z08z.
 R 20 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

WANTED Everybody to, know aur- pIny the painter formerly of 10z Congress St has located at 437 Berkshire Ave. Telephone 2783
 R 20 If 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RECK x SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

AT MYRTLE BEACH two six-room| bungalows with all inprovennents5 right on the beach, snaps if taken at once. easy payne ents. Isaac New ton. Myrtle Beach, Milford Phone S70 a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
sAI .vATToN ARaEY.

The Salvation Army Elm street Ad- 1utant E J. Atkinson in charge. Open air meeting tonight, corner of Wal and water streets. Sunday services Open air meetings 2sS0 and p- m. corner Wall and Main streets. Praise and testimony meeting D. m Re- sviYaI service D. m Special singing by members Of the Singing Brisade Meetings for the coming week. every night All are welcone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
PREsBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church state street corner of Myrtle avenue. Eev John MoLaren Richardson, pastof Services 10. 30 a. n1.. 7.3O D. m. Sunday school F :O5. Christfan Endeavor 6.5o- Subject in the morning The Mind Of Christ " Evenings Finding How to Use sunday.v
 The Peoples Church. Laurel and Park avenues, Rev H A Davenpurt
 ninistet Prayer no a m. Public worship 10.s0, with sermon on ~Ons Of Jesus, Neglected Recfpes For Get- '12-1, C. A. Emery, superintendent. C. E meetings and 6:Se D. m. S IT. Keough leading. Prayer service We'd 3neada;ws Ts45 s ps m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
TODAY'S w AM S To Late To Be
 Classified

AND WEDDING RINGS; Wedding and commence ment gifts Parker, Jeweler. g Ar cade- B ais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
SWanted--To Buy

WANTED TO BUY all kinds hurna n hair J. B. Adams. 14s6 Iranfstan avenue. near MapIewood Ave.
 U 80 aIts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

4 bzd stretch of road. 10 miles long, Set-rsen south Bend and Niles, Mich.s n ors day was transformed to one Of the best gravel bouler7a rds fn the 5ec- zsor rn4 porE waA done by 750 nler chants amid Professional ulezfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

STORED at low rates. Get our prices first ScaIley Bros., 4o5 State St Phone 1os1-5.
 s 10 al!s