davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
SUNDAY IN
THE OPEN

To what better advantage
could one spend Sunday after.
noon than By taking the family
for an outing into the beautiful
suburbs OF Seattle and thor.
oughly enjoy this glorious spring
sunshine? A tip for your bene-
fit. on where TO 20. and how to
avas; yourself OF an out.
Ing 10 the best advantage
next Sunday. will appear on
pages 6 and Z II. The Stars Sat
urday issue Go out into the
suburbs OF Seattle and see for
yourself how the community is
building up. Satn n'day The Star
will publish a number OF remark
able offerings by owners OF the
leading summer home sections.
also choicest OF the new subdi.
visions that have recently been
placed upon the market
The announcements win be
well worth the time II will take
you to read them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

ging worms for the chickens.
wandered back TO Seventh av.
and knocked at 240i.
In the eye of the woman that
opened the door | again saw that
alice-toward-agents look.
It's bad neighborhood out there
for agents. think.
But she laughed when explained
my mission.
"What'll we do with the reckless
auto drivers. old MANI" she called
over her shoulder to somebody in
side.
He Would Hang EN-
HANG 'EM!r came like rifle
shot. and the "old man" appeared.
all excited
His collar was off and a well-worn
pipe was In his mouth.
He said HIS name was II. V. Roes-
ler, and that he was mate on a
steamboat.
~ used to be policeman
here" he said, land maybe I'm
ing does no good. used to be
turnkey down al the tank. and
know that q few days In jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
Wteh.
This Man Doesn't Think

week.
This Man Doesn't Think
Here was a representative of the
common people. surely.
I rested my foot on the wheel and
addressed him in tones meant to
be most pleasant and confidential.
"Ee-e-e?" he queried.
II want to know what you think
about these speed demons?'
Ma" he said. and shook his
head | hurried away.
III bet he doesn't know what
speed means.
A Mother 10 Worried
TITS getting so bad. grown folks
aren't safe, let alone children" said
pleasant-faced Mrs. Roy HARRISON,
wife of locomotive engineer, as
she stood in her doorway at 311
Clay st. II don't see why more
children aren't run over" she
added
She has q little girl. and worries
whenever she Is out.
You'll find Mrs Fishbeck down
the hall there" she said. and then
came with me as called out the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
HUERTA MAKING
FOX WEST COAST.
MEXICAN RUMOR
BY Charles H. Raymond
BY Charles n. Raymond
~. p. Correspondent With Pacific
Fleet.
ABOARD v. 8. 9. cALiFoR-
MA, Msxstisn. May f3.--tBy
Wireless to San Dieso.) The
U. 8. cruisers Cleveland. Mary.
land and Denver sre ssilI In the
South. The Mexican ounboat
Guerrero has left Msnxaniilo
for Salinas Cruz.

SAN FRANCISCO. May i4.-ThIs
message was taken here TO mean
that the warships under Admiral
Howard. on the west coast OF Mex.
leo. were taking every step TO watch
for Huerta II he started for the west
coast to make his escape from Mex.
leo.
The departure OF the Mexican gun.
boat for Salinas Cruz was regarded
as bearing out the theory express.
cd In Washington that Hnerta would
ultimately try TO make his escape
by the west coast.
Whether Huerfa had actually
started or not for the coast. as re-
ported. is speculation. But the fac,
that the cruisers Cleveland, Mary.
land and Denver are still In South.
ern waters, possibly at or near Sail.
mas Cruz. Is regarded as significant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

Il saw three or four drivers the
other night. coming at real high
speed. but they were careful TO stop
quick when we got In their way. and
said to my husband that II they
were all like that. that doctor
wouldn't have been killed the other
night" This from Mrs. 2103.
III the auto drivers would only
try to keep out OF the peoples way
half as hard as the people try TO
keep out OF the way OF the machines.
there wouldn't be much trouble
put In Mrs. 2i0i.
Don't Care . Cent
And Mrs. 2i03 added. There's n
whole lot OF them don't care cent
whether they hit you or not"
Both ladies' were highly indig-
nant at Police Chief Griffiths' sug-
gestion to allow pedestrians to cross
the streets only at Intersections.
Hell never do It" declared Mrs.
2i03. II walk enough now. Let
the police do a little more walking
and watch the autos"
They we're still discussing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

homes. hobnobbing together In
friendly fashion.
And there sat two housewives. en-.
joying a neighborly after-dinner
chat In the shade OF their respective
verandas. Their sleeves we're up
and their arms were folded. They
looked comfortable and contented.
They had on aprons and gingham
sweeping caps
Wouldn't Give Names
They wouldn't give me their
names-no street
But | noticed the numbers Of
their homes were 2i01 and 2i03
Seventh av., respectively.
They eyed me as though they
thought ! might be a book agent In
disguise as ! explained my mission
Il think II the drivers kept their
minds on what they're doing and
their feet on the brakes there would
be fewer accidents" said Mrs 2101.
Maybe some OF them are over
worked Probably they're up most
OF the night and are half asleep.
so they don't know what they're
doing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

Whenever an important question
is before the public, the newspa-
pers print interviews with the big
men OF the town--the bankers, law
yers, club men, big city officials.
etc.
Mostly. the common. everyday
folks-the ones who are yanked
from bed by brass alarm clock
early in the morning--aren't con
suited.
The Star thinks the worka-
day public should have a mighty
lot 10 say, for instance, about
what should be done with reck-
less auto speeders. who are kill
Ing people who must walk.
So, yesterday, reporter browsed
around in the working class resi-
dence districts. rapping at doors.
Here he tells You what he heard
and saw on his wanderiDgs.
Leaving the office. on Seventh.
near Union, Travelled north a few
blocks, toward Queen Anne hill,
until chanced on a couple OF little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
PET Ilc0A Is And
CORSET FIGURE TIT
wage DISCUSSION

Staff Special
OLYMPIA, Wash. May a.
How much week shall the
girls and women who toll eight
hours day In hot iaundries
over dangerous msngies and
ssesring ironing boards re-
eeive7
This question 10 being
threshed out today by the COM
mittee Of employers, employees
and cisinterested persons who
will recommend minimum
wage scale TO the state com
mission.
Yesterday the committee agreed
,n minimum wage OF $3.50 for
women and girls employed In fac
,OrIes.
The employers on the commits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
FINDS A
CHAMPION FOR
HIS DISCOVERY

WASHINGTON. May A.
Henry camnest. president OF
the National Geographical so
eiety, expressed the belief to-
day that Col. Roosevelt had
really discovered . new river
In Brazil, despite the efforts OF
British geoaraphers 70 discredit
his claim.
0amnett said the latest maps
show sufficient unespIored ter
risory In South America TO con-
tain q 900 mile river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

Very few people believe me when tell them tnat
mems clothes for moral well financial reasons
and yet any girl who OF her home to work at
occupation would tell the truth she could tell you OF
that beset her At every she is shown
OF her ambtion-f she will ONLY BE COMPLACENT TO
THE DEMANDS OF MAN
did with highest ideals TO
Of those pain seemed . me
that could do But found
ofg Sa p uPoI % THE GIVING OF Myself
good in the worldtust -
that MOST MEN DO OF ANY GREAT
Twoshds Of the physicians
'n: n,nes & !" 9ns @ sss .s.ss member Of hi. priv
This helped protect myself
DOUBLE coDE AND DOUBLE STANDARD OF MORALS It 4
nov" the n .yI. place g % wso @ tsS s M Of any
eo. VIII have love sos e her N either s rsaus
and wssn
does select and for her always but ne hunts
birds of beautiful pumase and
denuded them Of their cast them aside to de
Of Of .
Whispered
~oe"." but . years which 81. hss given II. best =
her life to the store and s she was let out and died Of h
the POSITION IS NOW FILLED sY YOUNGER AND MoRG
is everything
reahat the Of their youth and
average young beauty
him youth After the imacterc period
Men selec looking
daughters ONLY
that they have used the word only the wrong place What they
bazoned the wall Of modern
They DON'T send them flowers they them to eass
DON'T invitations the theatre
r. ST ~ s,,.s .. s.s :. e: IN
wsn ~a1sp prasi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
MORE THUNDER
ON BILL TONIGHT

II you happened to HE 10 your
cellar last night to give that sud-
den little electrical display and
general rumpus up In the heavens
the go-by. you'd better prepare for
another retreat tonight.
Weathermsn Salisbury has prom
ised to run off another reel of
weather fury for the benefit of
those who might have missed last
eves performance.
Rain and thunder" he marked
the bonrd today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

Whenever the Orpheun
Is doing a good weeks busL
ness Carl Reiter grows
humorous. Business must
be fair. Carl eases this one
off his chest:
"As one Of the great
South African liners was
steaming into Southampton
hsrbor a grimy coaI-Iighter
fIoated Immediately In front
Of II. An officer on board
the vessel. observing this.
shouted:
Clear out Of the way
with that bsr9el'
"The Iightermsn. a native
Of the Emerald isie, shouted
in reply:
"'Are ye the captain Of
Of that vessei7
"'No.' answered the Of
ficer.
"'Then spake to yer
aiquaIs, said Pat; I'm the
captain OF this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

will beat all the fines you can
assess. They laugh about be-
Ing fined. It's a Joke, they
think. They say, 'Ha, ha. ! was
fined $40 today AND THE
UNDE ERTAk X ERs s LAUGH
WITH THEM. But you put
them In Jail for few days and
you'Il find they won't laugh.
BODY EVER GOES
AROUND DRAGGING ABOUT
BEING IN JAIL"
| asked Mrs. Roesler for hei
views
"Phew!" she laughed. Il dom
dare say what think; ! might lane
In Jail, myself"
walked long way after that
The district Is unfamiliar to me and
don't know where ! was wher
| spied bewhiskered parsonage
seated. bumped over, In tumble
down wagon, loaded with bundles
of old sacks.
A discouragedlookin old horse
stood In front of Il. idly swishinl
flies.
They might have been there fol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
THE CONFESSIONS OF A ClRL-HUSBAND
Man a Hunter of Women, She Says

ote< nd~r.ou. man f
n man. ~ork~ . ma setd - q
world so
d'sEued =
In her fbey dnoa IN
n nv N
Bu sh~ to q
front the of a mena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
WETSWANTI DRY:
DRYS WANT IT WET

startling feature The Stars
drinkers on question.
measure the nondrnkes
other
saunchiy the aboiishment
signed himself Bartender"
employed saloon" he writes "but prohibition ess
my
Another said; engaged work,
o.
Will be awarded 10 he bestw nc dry letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

sion started at $3.50. then came up
TO $3.50. while the employees start
ed at $40 and came down TO 80.
A compromise Of ss.To was pro-
posed and voted for by the EN-.
ployers. but the others turned Il
down. Finally minimum wage OF
$500 week was unanimously
agreed upon.
The exactness OF the figure de-
cided upon gives an inkling OF tho
grim. penny-saying character OF
the battle waged.
No detail was too petty 10 be In.
spected microscopically In the
flint hard determination OF Fred
+. kraus, candy manufacturer OF
Spokane. 10 grind the wage down
to the lowest penny.
PettIcoats Unnecessary
Such details as stout girls wear.
Ing out corsets sooner than thin
girls. and nonallowance for petit.
coats. as present styles do not de-
mand them. were considered.
Miss Emma Foisie. Seattle. Mrs
Bella Robair. Tacoma. and Mrs. r.
II. Lawton. Spokane. factory work.
ers. fought inch by inch for the
factory girls.
O. G. Fenalson. Raymond box
manufacturer. surprised everyone
by supporting them.
Mrs. w. G. Mills. Tacoma: Prof
w. M. Kearn, Walla walla; Edgar
G. Snyder. Seattle. disinterested
members. we're convinced factory
girls are entitled TO $40, but agreed
to the smaller sum for the sake OF
harmony.
o. Il. Dagg, Seattle shirt manu-.
facturer. was willing to agree TO a
80 wage II Kraus would. but the
latter was adamant, with lobby
of laundry owners at his back.
bearing down hard on him.
Haggling for every penny. Kraus
came up gradually from $3.50 to
IS. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
DROWNED IN BAY

A report was received at police
headquarters this afternoon to the
effect that a man had been drown.
ed, and another narrowly escaped
death. in rowboat accident off the
foot OF Day ST.. Elliott bay. A
squad OF officers were rushed to
the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
By Cora Anderson

This world is made by man-for man alone
l. who have lived a among men. realize It,
l. who have talked with men man, know It,
And whatever may say about the hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world" they know NOTHING RULES
MEN BUT THEIR DESIRES AND THERE is NO
RULER IN THIS WORLD BUT SEX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
twelve MEN DIE

HULL, Eng. May i4.-Word was
received that. owing TO bad load
ing the steam collier Turrethill had
turoed bottom upwards In the
North sea and sunk. IL men drown.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

In two New York industries, en-
ployIng 10.sg3 women and girls,
the majority Of them receive only
81 week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
AT LAST! At LAST!

CLEVELAND. May t4.--Rep-
resentstives OF so ~omen's
clubs IN the Cleveland Fedora
tlon adopted resolutions urging
dressrskers to design more
modest gowns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14

to @ ph mar whose is a b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-14
MAoNATE DIES

CHICO, Cal. May 14.-A. f.
Montgomery, president of the Bid.
well Orchards CO.. millionaire,
who came here from Seattle three
years ago, Is dead from heart dis
ease. He was 80 years old,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, Feb. 5-Conamon to prime steers sold at s6.40 O $8.72A per 100 1bs.; oxen $5.5O O $7.25; bulls at $5.25 O $7.48; cows $350 O $6.25: extra dry fed $6.40 O $6.6o. Common to prime veals sold at $6 O SIP per 100 lbs, a few selected at $12.25, culIs at s6 @ $7.50. yearlings and barnyard calves at $5 O $5-50. City dressed veals 15c O 18Hc, a few selected car cases at 19c, country dressed veals at 101zc O 15A Common to good sheep (ewes) sold at $4 O $5.25 per 100 lbs culls at s3.50. common to choice lambs at ST O $S.25. Dressed mutton Sc O 10Ac. dressed lambs at He O 14c. Country dressed hothouse lambs s5 O ST per carcass Light to heavy hogs selling at $8.90 O s9 per 100 fD.. roughs at $7.75. Country dressed hogs Sc Q 11c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
Fairfield County News
HilI for Rfver survey.


 Representative Donovan has intro- duced bill for survey of the Mia nus river with. q view to removing a large rock in the channel.
 Danbury- newtown.
 The contract for the construction of the state highway Between Danbury and NewtoWn was awarded Tuesday Afternoon by State Highway Comnnis- sfoner Bennett to Joseph Mascetts, of Torrington- The contract price is 9z2, ,722s75- The road Is to be coIEstruct- ed of native stone macadam. The highway to be improved under this contract extends from the bridge near the paper mill in Beaver Brook to the end of the present state highway, two miles weste of Newtown. The road and Stony HilI,A and will be located in the towns of Danbury. Bethel and Newtsvn- It will be built as a trunk highway. which means that the state will bear the entire expense of it's con struction and maintenance.
 B7uebfrds Arrive
 Tn last weeks mild, spring-1ike weather. it was hardly a surprise to see a small nock of b1uebirds in Sher- month ahead of time.
 RidgefeId Man Sues
 Frank J. Gilbert of Ridgehe1d has brought suit for $1.00O damages against the RidgedeId Electric Light CO, claiming that the defendant en- tered upon his land and erected five poles which are a nuisance there. He says the company had no right to erect the poles.
 Killed by Coal Gas.
 Doua5nich Gaso1ene, an Italian in the employ of Pr. William L. Griswold of Ereeuwichs4 died from the effects of #oal gas escaping from a stove in a f0om over the stable, early Tuesday morning Despite the oxygen pumped 1ntod the lungs for over two hours, the man was pronounced dead shortly after 10 a. m. The physicians are con- Gdent that the man did not commit suicide, but that the damper was turn ed across the pipe by mistake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

T wonder why the Baron and Javo- mir, the poet, always go about to- rether2 They are so utfer1y difrerent.'s
 well. the Baron thinks himself in felectuaI when he is with the poet and the poet thinks he looks smart when he is with the aron.s-F1 1iegende
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
SAFE FOR BABIES. EFFEC- TIVE FOR GROWN

That's FoIey's Honey and Tar Com pound. It has the confidence of your druggist, who knows it will give you satisfaction ". w. Nessunath, States boro, Ga, says:-1 have used Foley 8 Honey and Tar Compound in my fam fly and have sold it in my store and it never fails to cure.'' Refuse a substi- ute. HindIegs Drug Stores.=Adv. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
BUYING TO SAVE MONEY,

Buying Foley's Honey and Tar Corn- pound saves money because just few Roses stops the cough and cold and 1ne bottle lasts a long time. It quick Iy heals raw and inf1ames surfaces. stops tickling throat, harsh, raspiug coughs, cr0tp, hoarseness, Bronchial and Is grippe coughs Hind1sss Drug Bkores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
withdrawa1 of Case.

The legal action of Frank R. Afford. superintendent of the Gilbert clock factory Of W1nsted against C. C. Buck for damages of 1000 for the alleged alienation of his wife's affections has been withdrawn. Mir. and Mrs. Afford have settled their differences and are living together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

EEANTED-sewtng machine repair Ing. Call or phone 5657-5- S2a B Main St. Kruchkow Bros
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
Situations Wanted

by man as baker. pie and cake, all around man, good ! References, hotel, cafe, etc. Ad- dress N. G.. 119 Congress St,
 B 4 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

wANrED.-Fror U. 8. Armys Able
 bodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 85: citizens of United States. af good character and tenn Derate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language For information apply to Recruiting Officer e9 Cannon Gls Bridgeport Conn. P4a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
Litchfield County News.
VIII Exhu1ne Body.

Coroner Herman has announced that the state will exhunne the body of William F. Palmer for an analysis of the contents of the stomach to deter mine whether or not there were any indications of poisoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

POSITION WANTED-Ry man cap-
 able of taking charge of office and making himself useful at anything.
 Good at figures and writing. AG- dress c L.. care of Farmer Pulp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

LOST OR SIRAYED-white male Boston Bull, bat ears, screw tail, brindle markings. Finder please notify or return to 206 Park Place
 B 5 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
AT THE RAILROAD STABLES,
 S12-314 E. 18th, N. Y. City

These are the last and best of our stock; all young and in good condf- ton; from $40 up. Also several heavy teams used for hauling sand. VIII ship horses free and give fifteen days trial See foreman.
 4 27 ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

wANTE- Stock salesman for q Connect1cux corporation located in have decided to sell S25.Ooo of pre- ferred stock and whose ability aa fych can get him steady position with bright future Call or address Room 504 Cutler Bldg. 11S Church at.. New Haven. Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

aGrNzx.e =. ca zavs sserz. 1nsrrancE agents, collectors. etc. can increase taeir earnings ten to fifteen dollarz nep week Write for particulars Nox-Au CO, 71S East Bath St-s New York. tI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
Help Wanted

wANTHD oung men,. neat appear ance. paid daily. steady employ ment. Call evenings. stevenson SIP Main st A s1 a p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

BEGIN THE NEW YEAR right by
 using Casca Laxative tablets. s.s A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
Unclassinsd

SAFES-15 per cent discount. All kinds and sizes. Marsh Safe Dealer 192 Fairfield Avenue-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
MoEoR CYCLES.

ExGEISIoR AUTO CYCLES, Cash or easy terms. second hand cycles all kinds. James a. Burroughs, SIS State St L1saH,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
Printers and Stationers

PRINTING and Fac -S1m1le Lerters.- 5000 Bond Letter Heads 50. GOO Fac-Simile Letters $500. Spe- ciaI prices ln quantities. Siksay. ss Reilley street. U 25 tf5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
Storage Warehouse

STORAGE OF FURNFrTrryrs-- es---. rate rooms, securely locked f-E-I ture and china packing. Furnff-T~- and pianos removed. large war4 careful handling. BrfdeeDort efe-- age Warehouse Co, 1z85 1Eafr Ef Cor Congre7s St- Tel 1aa&-a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

s5 DIAMOND RINGS and pins in IA kt solid gold mountings. E. T. Goldberg, 1126 Main St. upstairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
RAR1sIAN rAI1oRINo.

a SURPRISE FOR BRIDGEPORT. Ladies, spring suits up to $a0, silk lining. Parislan Ladies' Tailoring "A. Adolph. L 1e uss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
Financial

THE CrrY NATToNAr, TsAsTIz- 7--S--.- States epositofy-Cap1 6 z6f 5lr'- gurpl1s and profits. &4B0, O0o. Fir4ra Miller, President: David E. HsrT Vice President: Charles IL EE1u-f. Cashier: Henry B. Tsrrfu F4rF Cashier Robert A BeerE Asrf- Cashier
 THE CONNECTICUT yATTcvar. BANK, of Bridgeport, corner IEafr and Wall Streets. & v. EaldUin. President: H. g. Shelton, ylca Faraa- ident: L. IT. PoWe. Cashier I e. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap ftal, S3S2,1OO; SurpIus and PFDGtn. Lump. Ssso.0 0Oo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

AT ROMMCs & BlIHH NEARKEE m
 State street will be Sound best line ,f rr,fs ts. HIS tf .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
cH7RoPoDrsr.

MISS JESSIE Fl. DeLONG-viE1tl@G ehtropody and nanicuring. cSrne- Fairfield avenue and Harriscl 1- Office hours 1 to F. A Gu1a@@1 ey appointment Liar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

erAR PRESS PRINTS ssUgzN rsz cards enveIopes, bill heads. stafe- ments. tickets. programs show cards, circulars. etc. Low prIces first class work. Jacob Sehn eisIer
 Prop. 16-18 Kossufh St. eorne1 stratford Ave Phone s0s-s. ks.-5.s Ls4 aae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

SCt1N (tt11N y- HAl5Dx Doctor of Kirorrae- now losa.ed at ffoou,S1 Fl Ia5~fos-- NeigS Bldgs in his 1'oiafifIi - ern olfieea Private adJusEin@ 1-r Hes1 TazLots a1l @ 4or Ladies and Gentle men Ns~ 1H@@s s@4ss Con1altr- kaon nfees Lzagen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

upuoI STEER ING. Furniture RepasFa
 d and refnished- Prices always -snmsuom q kla at Stramsn NuEn1IuED
 Store. State. near Cltntone ne kL9