davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
BUILDING PERMITS
 AGGREGATE S89,880
Work will Start Soon on Thir- ty-FOur New Structures
 Here.
increase I'm Number of Garages and Business Build
 ingS.

The healthy building activity tnat has marked the opening of the ae@@on here continues with 34 permits isBuedp the axzresate cost of the work to be SS9.sSO. This week the business ba1fldinxs rather took a lead over last. Permits for five garages were issued Permits were issued for one theatre, four business buildings and two barns. The others were for dwellings, or tenement houses.
 The permits and the names-o1 e14Oaa securing them follow:
 The Locke Steel Belt Co, brick and concrete factory building, west side of Freeman Street
 Louis D. Beers, concrete garage north side of Jane St.
 The George c. Bacheller Ss Co.,, brick power house, north side of Rail- road avenue Martin Harmak, frame addition to rear of a two-famt1y frame dwelling west side No 1909 Seav1ew avenue Joseph Palcsak, addition and alter cations. north side No 4so-492 Put John clarkson. two family frame dwelling, south side of Fairfield ave- nue-
 The Far1st Steel Co, new building from place of building destroyed by fire, East Main Street.
 H. J. Neal. two-farnily frame dwelI- ing, south side of Capital Avenue. Joseph N. Brennan, one family frame dwelling south side of Carson St
 The Salts Textile Co.,. truss roof. west side of KoEuth St.
 Henry c Bradley, one story frame foundry building. east side of Florence M. H- Sanford. one story welding Fairfield avenue.
 e. B. Clark. Broad st.. garage.
 Ensleman & Rich. State st., frame TOth & Karafa. orlAnd St. three Mary szsiiy. Grand st. frame block
 Caroline Leighton. Jane and East Main Sta. theatre.
 M LeskOfsky. Taft Ave. two-famiry .. L. Rewe, North Ave-. addition.
 A. Lyon. ct al. Clinton Ave. ga- c. Potaschini ct d.. Mckinley Ave. barn
 James Crosse, Grand St., shop.
 Joseph Teslzi. Boston Ave. 1s fam Theo. weeherwAx. South Ave. three family house
 Advent Christian Church. Kossuth John Bodingtons Goddard Ave-. two-farnfly house
 Louis Napontano, ~. washinsto . Ave. brick block
 M JacksOn ct aLe- 6tiilHpan St. ga- J J. walker. Coleman st.. addition. F. O. Freshour. Harr1ett St., ga- John HOleclx. summerneId Ave-. one-family house.
 Herman Haut. State st., alterations F. B. Curtis. ". Washington Ave. repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
When You Build

VIII you simply say 10 yOufs "Bath Tub or will you say Guaranteed Bath Tub?
 will you say ''Wood, Copper Lined Closet Tank" or will you say Wood Closet Tank lined with twelve or fourteen ounce Copper?' z Will you simply say Closet" will you say ASyphon Jet Caoset?n Can you afford to spend the time study-A ing the details of this business?
 Wouldn't it be easier for you to tell your Plumber, "Crane Fixtures" and be certain that you get them? Our stocks contain quail ity goods only; goods that have and will stand rigid inspection, and when you insist on Crane Fixtures, right then and there the guarantee becomes automatic.
 At the Show Room better opportunity is offered for the selection of Plumbing Fix lures than can be enjoyed in the selection of your Wall Paper. Why not take advan- tage of this opportunity without obligation on your part Open from eight-thirty o'clock to six o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
29ooo
1900
WARRANTY DEEDS

These warranty deeds have been re- corded in the town clerks office: Attianese Salvature to Barry Levine
 ct al Center st. Beach, Jennie c. to F. A. Parsons.
 westfeId st. nv. COZ Main. Beach, Mary J. ct al to Caroline D.
 Goodsen, Jackson av- Beach. D. S. ct al to J. P. Beach, Park
 av. Sw. cor. Jackson. Beck Herman to J. c. Yirga, IT., Berkshire Rel CO to S. cosvi. Broad- Bishop, H. n to Robt. Banvdile,
 French st. Brannick Michael to W. T. Mullins,
 HoIlister av. Burr & Knapp to Kate H. Hanner,
 Birmingham st. B1rrdtt, A. w. to Louis Gergely ct al, Ceballoss Nicolas to Sarah F. CebalIcs,
 State st. Ceballos. HiIanon ct al to Sarah F.
 Cebal1os, State st. Downs, Belle M. est. to Edw. Nadet ct
 al, Lafayette st. FaIlon. F. B. ct al to Anna Burneyedt
 ct al, Herkimer st. FaIlon, F. B. to Henry Greenstein. 1-2
 int. Park ay- Fitch, Mary L. ct al to Daisy B. Kay Gavlord. T. E. to F. R. Hoffman. e Gaylord, J. D. to Sigrid Parson, Col
 orado av. GardeIla, Eliz. H. to Frank Petrillo.
 Jefferson st Goodsell, zalnaon ct al to Mary J.
 Beach, Jackson av Granat, Mary to R. M. Granat. Sixth Grimm. e. H. ct al to W. F. Randall,
 .Jr.. Jewett av. Grimm. Edw., ct al to E. R. Ra.t0ol,
 Woodmont av. Hirsch Marcus to Frank Petrallo, LApsitz. Jos. to Frank Frassa, High
 land av. Loewith. Sig. ct al to Jacob Beutel-
 spacher. Arlington st- L1oewith, Sig. ct al trs. to Lanese ct
 al, Arlington st. Loewith. sig. ct al trs. to E. ID. Stokes. Middle st. Martin. T. F. to Edwin NEetcalf ct al,
 De Forest av. Marshall, Wilson ct al to Alex Po-
 gany, Fairfield av. ADD FdEAL ESTATE Ms.rshalI, ewaIson ct al to Bertha Pec- senye. Auburn st. AGarshalL wilson ct al to Ge4a EIo-
 warth. Auburn st. McF,arland, J. J. to Maurice Kent ct
 al, Howard av. Miller & Jordan to Frits Henn1ngers
 Norland Manor. Metcalfe. Edwin ct al to T. F. Martin,
 Wood av. HdilI Eln IA & I. co. to city, Clear
 mont av. cor. Willow st. Munson, Harris to J. F. Wasco. Bar
 mum av. Mullins. W T. to Michael Brannick
 ct al. Alpine st. Parrott. H. R. to City, Garland st. Fease =IesL co. Inc. to Pease Rel O., Pease TsaL cso. Inc +c qpeaae FeaI rsn
 Alice st. Piccolo. Louis ct al to Fsalph chierre ct
 al. Main st. Procaccin ct al to Berenioe IF. Ro-
 mano. Highland av. Renneil. Helen B. to Hungarian Re
 formed church, State st. Rosen, M. s. to e IT. Shapiro ct al,
 Main st. Rylanda. IF z. to Mary V. Nicol.
 Stratford av., nv. cor. Carroll. scribner, e. H. to El L.. w. FNrauenber-
 ger, Bronx av. shelinslxy, A. ct al to W. Suchenslki ct
 al, Rennen court. Shelinslxy, A. ct al to Jos. Szabo ct al,
 henneH court Thompson. c. R. A to " IT. Carroll,
 Jane st. nv cor. Park. Thorpe. E1iz- w. to c. D. Donald. Mill
 Hi11 av. wanek. Mary to Crank wancura, ct
 al, Carroll av. WAkeman. Herman to winifred coyne.
 Warren st. Wells, R- P. ct al to F, Kampf, Ford
 place. Whitney. Mary F. to City. of Bridge
 port, Remer st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
Engine Crews Given
 Back Their Ratings

Danbury, July S7-when the Cen tral New England Railway took over that part of their road between Dan bury and Hopeweu Junction to oper- ate on September 1. 1913, a number of engine crews of the Western DiVi- sion of the New Haven system were transferred with the result that they lost their seniority rights and rating in the western division. An order was issued today from the office of M D. Miller, superintendent of the wes- tern division. restoring their rights and ratfngs The order is to take effect August 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
RECORDS SHOW MANY
 MORTGAGES FOR PAST
 WEEK IN BRIDGEPORT

Mortgage deeds agRregating more than $125.0o0 were recorded in the town clerks of1ce here last week This ia an increase over the business re- corded for the same week last year of about sos, 900 and more than $50, 900 over the same week in 1912. The mort gages recorded follow
 Banville, Robt to H. H Bishop,
 Hudson st, .....-........ 3S5O Blatz. w ID to w. J. Nichols ct
 al, Laurel av-. --.-....---.--.- 1000 Boyhen. P. J. to City Savings
 Bank, Madison av., .......... 75 Carroll. w H. to City Savings
 Bank. Arctic st., -.--....... 2300 Coyne, fTinffred to Herman Wake
 man, Noble av., .--.... 1000 Donald, c. D. to Bridgeport s. & L.. Asso-. Mil Hill av.. ...... 34O0 Dckert, O. F. to City National
 Bank. IAndley st, -..---....: 47soO Eckart Caroline A. ct al to City
 National Bank, Lindley st. . 47S0O Eckart Caroline A to City Ma
 tiona1 Bank, Iind1ey st, ..-. 4zs00 Eckart Caroline A. to City Ma
 tional Bank, Shelton st., near
 corner HaI1ett. -...-.....- 47Soo Ford. Honor to Burr & Knapp,
 near Carroll ave, -.-.-.. 300 Fraser, Wn-, to G. c. We1les,
 Warren st-, -........-..-...- $50 Gerg1ey. Louis ct al. to A. W. Bur
 ritt ....---. ....-- -,--..- ...--- ar l.
 baum ct al., Fulton st., ..-..- 5000 Hickey. Wm. to City Savings Bank. Pembroke st, .. Sa00 Holman. F. R. to J- F. Gaylord,
 land. -. .:..-- ....-. 400 FaHowarth. Goza to Bpt. Trust CO.,
 tr-, Auburn st. .-.....-.... 1900 lJ9ckscn. Mary ct al to Peoples
 Savings Bank. Stillraau st, cor. szzampf. .. F. to D. D. weiles ct ''''
 al Ford place ............. 600 z1evine Harry ct al to S. Attiaa-
 ese Center st. .....-.... 450 1Garc4nko Stefan to John Kubfck,
 Jane st.. 1000 z1GcFarIand. J. J. to ". N. Beards-
 ley. Merriam st.. .........s....ss 1100 Mills Mary O. to D. B. Boothe ct
 all Capitol av., - 20Oo E91eai, H. J. to Burr & Knapp,
 Capitol ave, ..--.-... $500 Parson, Sigrid to J. F. Gaylord,
 Colorado av-. ---.---..-........ 200O Pecsenye. Bertha to Bpt. Trust
 Co-, Auburn st., ... zOO0 lPetrfIlo, Frank to Julia. G. Bun
 nell, Jefferson st, ..... 100 ePetriIlo, Frank to E4tz. H. Gar l- della. Jefferson st. . 15O Pogany. Alex. to Bpt. Trust Co,
 tr.. Fairfield av-. ..... zOo0 Randall, w. IF. to G. H. Griffin ct
 al, Jewett av., ........ 900 Ratzol, F. R. to Martha H. ZiKn-
 mer. Woodmont aV., .. 60o Sherman, A. to EIiz. c. W. Lock
 wood. Fremont st. ......... 4soo Stokes. E. D. to E c. Spargo ct
 al. 1kidlen st, ..-..---..-..... 200 Suchenski. w ct al to E. H.
 Marsh ct al, Rennen st., -... geo EEabo, Jos ct al to E. H. Marsh
 ct aL Rennen court, ........ 800 Swedish, Evan Miss Cong. Church
 to Peoples Saw Blk, Laurel av 250o Vftale. Jas, ct al to Burr Knapp,
 Exeter st, 2600 sFebgE J e. te Burr z Knapp,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

Capitol av.. .................. 42oo wasco, T F. to H. B. Munson,
 Barnum av., ................ $50 Weiss, Benj. to Saml. zimmer,
 wordin av., ............... 200 West, Lucy T. to Bpt. Saw. Blk,
 Naplewood av. sw. cor. Clin-
 ton, ..................... 2sooO Williams, c. H. R. to Marg. Ke1-
 Iy. W. Harbor Park, .... 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
PICK INDIANAPOLIS onAnT
 TO sETTIIR FINANCIAL
 TANGLE IN SAN DOMINGO

Washington. July 27+Charfes M Johnson, of Indianapolis. has been designated by the state department and accepted by the Dominican re- public as a financial expert to untan- gle the complications which involve European interests and threaten American intervention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27
THERE IS HEALING IN

You need a mighty good medicine if once your kidneys are exhausted by neglect and overwork, and you have got it in Foley Kidney Pills. Their action is prompt, healing and tonic. Sound health and sound kidneys fol- low their use Try them. Hndle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

Police Chauffeur Charles Flanagan is off duty on account of the critical illness of his brother. Policeman George Fl. North. formerly assigned to chauffeur's duty, is substituting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

The medical commission appointed to investigate the mental condition of John Schrank, who shot Theodore Roosevelt at Milwaukee during the presidential campaign, declared him hopelessIy insane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

The Department of Fine Aros in Paris has awarded the Grand Prix de Rome for architecture to Albert Ser ran, of San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-27

Celery Plants. 15c Per Dozen
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06
RACES PULLED OFF IN
DOWNPOUR Of RAIN
July 4th at Fairgrounds and
Parks Was Enjoyable, Notwith-
standing the Heavy Rains

Notwithstanding the downpou Of
rain and the muddy tracks the races
scheduled o TAX place at t1e Gin
arron Valley Fair grounds luly 4th
were STAGED and they were good ones
Hal wilkins won the tro, and Are
Light came 70 the Wire first in the
pace. Horses and drivers We're COW
cred with mud at the finish and botn
spectators and participants were
drcnched to me skin but all We're
happy
The more han an inch Of rain that
fell in This cify and county july
4th was the best part Of the cele-
braton Hundreds Of Guthrie citizens
thronged the parks IN the forenoon
and many waite dresses and pretty
hats We're ruined by the sudden down
pour 10 accidents We're reported by
the police
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06
OPTION IN OIL STOCK

Pittsaare pa July Edward II.
Jenkins q director and one Or mi,
principal stockholders of the Pure oil
company. announced that an EnEiish
yuiicate had taken an option on 2
majority interest al s2r00o09o The
m7auv IS @ View Jersey corporation
with capital stock Of sroo0ooao and a
daily production Of 25oo00 barrel
It's wells are located principally in Ok
1atoml ana Louisiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-06

%a- Orleans. Ie raIr Ior
ana Tuesday. generally ialr
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
kRupps INCREASE CAPITAL

Berlin. Dec. sO.-Tne first payment
on the additional capital for the big
Krupp gun works at Essen will be
made tomorrow. AS usual, the Krupp
family will take UP the new stock.
The Increase of capital is occasioned
by the heavy demand for war material
and big guns to meet the German
emergency. The capital for the Krupp
company was rs million marks, and
is to be increased to $50 million marks
or $62, 100000, part Of the new sub
scription to be paid in tomorrow. The
directors also decreased the dividend
this year from IA to u per cent. They
have assigned there million marks to
ward the relief of soldiers families
two million to the employees furlough
have assigned three million marks TO-
employees pension fund.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
NATIONAL BANK FOR CUBA
Project Has Been Evolved and In AL
Probability VIII Be Put into
Execution,

A project OF law has been presented
to the congress of Cuba for the Gre
alton Of national bank for the ennis
sion and coinage Of Cuban money iR5
gold, silver and copper. This money
will have the same value as Americana
money. This project Of law estab-s {
fishes guarantees for the emission of
bank notes. These measures arel
caused by the scarcity Of money,
which is felt in the Cuban market. !
The creation OF a currency bank,
with the privileges enjoyed by the
Spanish Bank of the Island Of Cuba UP
to the close of the colonial regime.
was urged by President MenocaI in
his message, Consular and Trade Re
ports states.
The president urged that the bank
should enjoy an exclusive concession
for 80 years, with capital of 100000
600 and power to issue double the
amount Of it's gold and silver Of the
same fineness and weight as that Of
the United States. Cuban capital to be
given preference to subscribe the
stock. The coinage Of fractional cur
rency was also recommended. The
money now in use officially on the
islands is American, although business
is transacted also with Spanish and
French gold coin and Spanish silver
money.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

ward, Professor c. w. Savage if Ober-
lin, and Professor Frank Angel of Le-
land Stanford, Jr, University, are
among the speakers. At today's final
meeting, DR.. y. A. Naismith of the
University of Kansas presided. One
of the most interesting phases of sport
discussion today was whether sports
may be made helpful in the interna-
tional Cancellation movement 1t was
declared that the olympic games had
bred more good will in the nations of
the world than many more preten-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

Athletic association are the other two
organizations who are holding their
annual meetings. The definition OF
an amateur, which is today occupying
the explanatory powers of all sport
dom, has come up for the college di-
rectors to solve. The honor code in
sports. the adaptation of athletic work
for college boys and girls, and the
organization Of all sports under con
troll of central body were also sub
jects of addresses.
Dean LeBaron R. Briggs of Har-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

at Bordeaux September 20, fixing the
salary of marshal of France at 10000
francs, was supposed to have the eff
feet of reviving that title, extinct since
the death of Marshal Conrobert in
1895. 1t was also supposed that Cen
eral Joffre would be raised to that
dignity in order to remedy his ano-
malous situation with reference to
Marshal French, who outranks him
but whose army is under his general
command. Now it appears that the
delay of the government in making
the nomination is due to the necessity
of parliamentary approval
The third republic had never sup
pressed the grade of marshal, but
law passed in 1876 provided that the
number of marshals in the army, and
their nomination, should be the object
of special laws. The parliament will
be called upon at the forthcoming SEES
sion to regularize the situation. Other
wise when the French and English
armies may be cooperating outside
Of French territory, the chief com
mand would devolve upon Marshal
French.
Since the creation of the grade by
Philippe-Auguste in 1855 there have
been only 324 marshais Of France. The
grade was suppressed by the revolu
tion and revived by Napoleon carry
ing with it the title of monseigneur
To be marshal Of France it was ther
necessary to have won a pitched bat
i tie or to have taken two fortified
towns.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
LIFE in Trench is
COLD And
DREARY
SOLDIER DESCRIBES THE DIS
COMFORT OF BEING OBLIGED
TO RURRoW


Paris. Dec. 50. How trenches are
dug and advances made in face of
The enemys fire are described by a
French soldier in letter to his par
ents.
We have had plenty of work dur
ing the past week." he said ito gain
a mere 200 yards on the enemy. Wei
made three successive advances in
rain, wind and hail. We are now
only so yards from the German line
with its pits and networks of barbed
wire. Our advance has cost us dear
ly; many poor comrades fell, dead or
wounded, on the way.
This is how we go to work, pref
erably when the night promises to be
dark or rainy. Artillery prepares the
way in the afternoon, by fierce bonn
bardment AS soon as night falls we
smove to the front line, and when the
enemy's rifle and machine gun fire
uuiets. we taken rifle IN one hand, a
shovel or pick in the other, and move
ever the flat ground, crawling along
on our stomachs. At the command
haiti, without rising and with our
knapsacks as a protection against the
whistling bullets, we dig desperately
1t is remarkable how quickly hole
may be dug when the bullets are kick
ing up the loose earth above youl
heads; many a POOR chap drops be
fore this is done. One comrade fel
over me with bullet through th'
eye. Next day, the body rolled in
muddy tent-cloth ana strapped to
pole. was borne by two friends int
the neighboring village.
@Once the soldiers have dug thei
individual trenches, they must be cor
nected. but this work may be don
more leisurely. Next, the entir
trench is deepened. so that by mornin
we can stand up straight and air
comfortably over the crest at the lin
opposite. We must also burrow littl
caves to sleep in and tunnels con
municating with the rear, and bull
gun posts TO the front of the trench
then there Is the work of putting GU
Barbed wire entanglements, setting u
slmbers and covering them over as
roof against artillery fire. It is har'
work, lifting and placing these tim
bers. especially dragging then
through our muddy little tunnels
Tn spite Of rain and hail and wat
ing around in the mud. don't &c
cold when curl up in my hole
The ground and sleep, I forget all tn
sliscomforts Of my home"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
Thia---and Five centsI

DON'T MISS THIS. CUT out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley and
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return free trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group Foley
Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. For sale in your town by
o. G. schaefar and Red corss Drug
Co.--Adv
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

Gore, Pa, P. A. Morgan had occa
sion recently to use liver medicine
and says Of Foley Cathartic Tablets;
"They thoroughly cleased my system
and felt like a new man--light and
free. They are the best medicine !
have ever taken for constipation. They
keep the stomach sweet, liver active,
bowels regular" o. G. schaefer and
Red Cross Drug Store--Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
Checks Group instantly

You know Group is dangeronus Ano
you ought to know too, the sense Of
security that comes from having Fo,
ley's Honey and Tar Compound in the
house. 1t cuts the thick mucus and
clears away the phlegm, stops the
strangling cough aud gives easy
breathing and quiet sleep. Every us
er is friend. o. G. schaefer and
Red Cross Drug Store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house. Phone Main 35l.
Miscellaneous

S20-ACRE homesteads; advance infor
nation; counties Sam Miguel, Quad
alupe. Rio Arriba, Lincoln, Grant;
state township desired; win give
sections subject to entry: retainer
fee 81; pay typewriting. Ira M
Bond IA Eya St. N. g., Wa5s-
D. @.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

Lame back may come rom over
work, cold settled in the muscles o.
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy 10
.BALLARD's SNOW LTNIMENT. II
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief win be
prompt and satisfactory. Price Sbc.
SOC and s1.OO per bottle. Sold b.
Central Drug Co.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
ArALEnIc pIREcToRs MEL

Chicago, Dec. sO-Three big gath
erings Of college athletic directors end
TODAY their three-day meetings, when
the Society Of Directors Of Physical
rducation IN Colleges held its annual
meeting The Athletic Research 90
cietly, and the National coliegiato
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
OPTICS NUMBER, MAIN 2
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVER-
TISEMENTS

Five cents per line each insertion.
Estimate six ordinary words to line,
No ad to occupy less space than two
lines. All advertisements charged
will be booked at space actually set
without regard to number of words,
Cags in advance preferred.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

tious gatherings of international bo
dies.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

wANTED-Cook. Apply 1854 Seventh
street.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

wANTED-Clean cotton rags It
this Office,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

I.OST-An overcoat between Optic
office and Plaza, old town. Return
to Optic and receive reward.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

WANTED-Good girl for second work.
Apply Saturday. 1929 Seventh
street.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
Lost

LOST Small black purse containing
calling cards and large sum Of
money, between Plaza Trust and
Savings bank and Hoffman 6 Grau-
barth's. Return to Red Cross Drug
Store and receive liberal reward.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
The Story

We cinched the exclusive publication rights
to Louis Joseph Vances new sensation
The Trey o. Hearts we did it at a price
that staggered other publishers - biggest
sum ever paid for serial of its kind.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
For Sale

FOR SALE-7 registered Durham
cows. Apply H. K. Leonard. San
Jose, N. NJ, or L. Sands.
FOR SALE Three old houses to be
removed from present lots, Must
be torn down or moved at once. Ap-
ply Investment and Agency Corpo-
ration, 60S Lincoln Ave.
FOR SALE-Two good milch cows.
G2S Railroad avenue.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

oLO TITLE REviVED
paris. Dec. 30. The decree issued
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

If you've got drop blood your veins IF heart beats
one bit faster of and mystery
then you've something in store far ahead OF anything
you've ever read you'll forget the best the rest
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
Superhurnan Imagination

The imagination Of this man Vance is super
human--suprise is too mild word to describe situ
ations Tie Trey o. HeGYts is filled with to overflow
ing. And the end Of every nstallment, written or
pictured is startling climax that leaves you tense in
every nerve, waiting and watching for the next
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
The Pictures

The Universal Film Manufacturing Co. pro-
nounced The Trey o. Hearts the best action
story for film purposes they had seen in
three years. They backed up their judgment
by putting the punch and 5000, 600 cash
into set Of pictures that are more than re-
markable ~ they're simply extraordinary.