davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

will play the Glover Club team to-
morrow afternoon.
William Leach and Walter Bacon
have returned home from a cunning
trip to Townsend, where they had
good luck.
James T. Challenger and william
Deakyne are spending a few days at
Middletown cunning for rabbits and
birds.
Victrolas. Observation-Disclosures
John Truitt. James B. Toman, James
Hatton, Joseph Barnes, Joseph Backer
and Edward Mcdaniel have returned
home from a cunning trip. They bag
ged sixty-eight rabbits and thirty
eight quail during their trip.
James Taylor and John Elkinton
spent yesterday cunning and bagged
eleven rabbits and seven quail.
The New Castle Century Club win
observe educational day on Tuesday,
December z. Mrs. e. L. Cross is
chairman OF the committee in charge.
In the Good viii Fire Company's 8
hall on next Tuesday evening. the
New Castle Century Club will hold a
musicale. A delightful program is
being arranged.
William Owens has removed from
Baldton to Wilmington.
The Penn Literary Society decided
not to hold a debate this afternoon.
The musical program, however, will
be presented
-Four Of New Castles football play
ers will go to Smyrna to play on that
team on Thanksgiving Day.
II is expected that there will be a
number of football games here on
next Thursday.
A number of New Castle members
of the Masonic fraternity attended the
Rangers entertainment and lunch
con in German Hall, Wilmington, last
night.
DR.. e. l.. Cross is now visiting the
county schools in the lower part OF
the county to complete his tour be-
fore the advent of winter. The county
superintendent visits every school in
the county five times a year. He saws
great interest is being taken in the
study Of community civics.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
SnSwbalI and the Ballot Yarn
BY vIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time SNOWFALL.
the white kitten, was playing in
the kitchen while cook was sitting
ut the window knitting stockings
from a big ball Of gray yarn.
Snowfall wished she could play
with the ball. but cook was very
cross and wouldn't let her. Fl
nally the ball rolled TO the floor
Snowfall looked up and there was
cook fast asleep. This was the
chance SNOWFALL had been hoping
for, and, in a minute, She was
having a fine play with the ball OF
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

well Harry Wendall. John G. Peoples
and wife Margaret Geiger. Charlotte
G. Smyth, Elizabeth E Mcdowell.
Elizabeth Krauss, Harold T.. Litzen-
berg, Emma krauss. Jennie Smith,
Bert Peoples, Dorothy II. Krauss,
y. T. Milliner, Edna A. Andrews. the
Rev William Crawford. John T..
krauss. the Rev. U. Franklin Smiley.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
CAESAR RODNEY MEMORIAL.

A Joint meeting OF all committees of
patriotic societies appointed In con
nection with the Caesar Rodney Me
mortal statue win be held at tho
rooms Of the Historical Society at 2
O'Clock next Monday afternoon, when
IL is expected that drawings. photo
graphs. etc, OF tho proposed eques7
trian statue will be viewed and dis
cusscd
Evening journal., 1915-11-19
MIR. RAPP At AsBURY.

In Asbury NJ. u. Church tonight the
Rev r.. w. Rapp, one OF the advance
agents of the Lyon evangelistic cam
paign, will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1915-11-19

AS the kitten
tangled
kitten ball
SNOWFALL
the the tighter clung
she could
Just then walked
ball him she tried tell him
anything like rolling he
barking
wards him
Cook with and the ball Of
SNOWFALL dsmay which frightened
took time SNOWFALL unangled
couldn't she had
kitten
that she let SNOWFALL without
and he until 10
will
the in sight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
AVIATOR TO
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
Charles +. Miles win Show What Bird
men Are Doing In Great
European War.
RATTLE OF DARDENELLEs
state Fair Management Has Arranged
For Two Attractions For Students
OF Conflict Now Going ON Between
Nations.

AS aviation has played such an i'm
portant part in tae war in Europe,
the management of the State Fair has
arranged to give the visitors to the
fair. week OF Ocober H. number OF
demonstrations of the possibilities CEN
tering in the aircraft.
With this end lin view Charles r
Miles, one OF the most noted of air
men, has been engaged to give daily
exhibitions at vhe fair grounds.
He will loop the loop, do the figure
eight, the triple .'back flop besides
other difficult evolutions. and VIZ,
show how the aviators at the front
dodge the enemy guns, and will fiy
upside down.
This feature win be doubiy attrac-
tive. and will no doubt draw. many
people. who are keeping in toud1
with the progress OF aviation in this
country, as well as the work OF the
intrepid men In Europe.
Another interesting feature of the
exposition will be the pyrotechnical
display. The principle attraction will
be the Battle of the Dardenelles.' .
which will show the forts along the
Turkish coasts, the battle ships in the
straits, the submarines, the explosion
of the battle ships. and the bursting
of hundreds of SHELLS over the forts.
The cost of these two attractions
will amount TO more than a thousand
dollars a day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
lcI' N SHOeI0E CREEK
MOVEMENT MEASURE
CHEAPER GAS BILL


The Board OF Aldermen - scheduled
10 meet tonight at ! o.caocK. NJ which
time several matscrs OF more thar
ordinary interest Win be discussed
A resolution, to be presented b,
Aldermen towers. askins the Admin
lstrative Board to sive the Financs
Committee all data as to the cost Of
compiste improvements to shockos
Creek, 20 that arrangements may be
made for . bond Issue. the proceeds OF
which are TO be devoted to the i'm
prcvemsnts win be acted upon.
Another. matter of interest to the
Usneral public win prove TO be that
pertaining to eighty-cent gas. This
resolution fAthered by Aldermen
Powers and advocated in Finance
Comfnittee BY Alderman Melton. has
been recommended by the Finance
Committee. It provides for cheaper
gas after February L. next year.
Tho resolution giving Justice crutch-
held thirty days leave OF absence win
b acted uron. Common Council has
Already passed this resolution.
The docket II n long one. ernrrac-
ing = large number OF small matters,
passed along by Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
9, 100000 81
Aliens in US.
Not Citizens

washington, d. c.. Aug. 1s.--stu-
pendous figures analyzing large part
OF the population OF this country were
made public in report of the Bureau
Of Naturalization Of the Department
of Labor.
The tabuIation commences with the
enactment of the present naturaliza-
ton law. June 20. 1906. 1t reveals the
great army OF immigrants who fail to
make any effort to take allegiance to
the Stars and Stripes.
In 1910. the department reports
there were nearly 100000 foreign
ers in this country and of this num-
Der. 100000 were not citizens. Since
then the foreign immigration had
been Increasing the, number OF foreign
residents by 1.00o,444 annually.
by far the larger portion OF the
foreign residents OF this country have
retained their allegiance to the SOW
ereignty Of their birth" the bureau
states 'It is well known that large
numbers returned Immediately upor
the call OF the country OF their ma
|tivity.
This was the case. prior to the
great war of Europe. In the Lesser
wars among the Balkan States. Some
Of these afterwards returned and pre-
sented themselves before the courts
OF citizenship for admission. Natural
ixatfon Judges have held such absence
from this country broke the continuity
OF residence for naturalization pur-
poses and denied the applications"
OF the $4,000. 900 foreign alien rest
dents the department says. $3.50
as1 are classed as ifiiterate Eighty
Ave thousand have been refused citi-
xenshfn because of mental and moral
unAtness ana about the Same number
In ante Of these defciencies. have
been admitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
REGRET EXPRESSED AS
REV. w. T. HALL LEAVES

At q meeting Of the congregation Of
Emmanuel Baptist Church yesterday
morning q resolution thanking Rev,
William r. Hall for his faithful work
during the past two years and ex-
pressing regret over his resignation.
was unanimously passed and rendered
the pastor.
DR.. Hall, who assumed the passionate
two years ago. resigned few weeks
ago to take charge of another church.
He will leave the second Sunday In
September. The church has grown
considerably since DR.. Hall took
charge, the church membership hav-
ing largely increased. The members
have expressed much regret over his
resignation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
REV, ], v. SHACkfORO
GOES TO NASHVILLE


Rev. John w. Shackford, pastor OF
Broad Street Methodist Church. who
was recently elected to the superin-
tendency OF the teacher training de-
partment of the Southern Methodist
sunday Schools, with headquarters in
Nashville. preached his last sermon
last night.
He will leave for his new field the
middle of this week. Mr.. Shackford's
going will be at the regret of his
congregation. which has become very
much attached to him. His selection
to the important post Is considered o
distinct honor. and reflects upan abif-
ity Of the young preacher. The Metho-
dist conference will MI the vacancy
at the next meeting, in November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
JITNEI CASE TO GO TO
STATE APPEALs COURT
ExPEOr DECISION TUESDAY
Judge Wells, In Hastings Court Part
II, WIN Hand Up Opinion After Fur
shcr Review Tomorrow.

|. The public, as well as the jitney buss
drivers, are awaiting with great deal
|of interest the announcement Of the
decision OF Judge Ernest H. Wells. OF
the Hastings Court. Part III, In the
Injunction proceedings which have
been before him for the past two or
three weeks.
No matter what his decision is the
case will be appealed to the State
Court of Appeals. the city through Its
Assistant Attorney. George Wayne
Anderson, claiming the constitutional
right to pass and enforce the jitncy
ordinance, while the jitney men ask
for a permanent injunction restraining
the city from enforcing the ordinance
on the grounds that they are singled
out for q piece of discriminatory class
legislation, and also that the board re-
autrement Is an unreasonable regrla-
ton. amounting to the confiscation d
their property since many cannon
comply with that section of the ordin-
Claim LATHE Need For Bond.
So far this new means OF transpor-
tation has resulted In almost no ac-
cidents In Richmond, and many pa
irons OF the jitneys assert that there 10
practically no need for tne Dona TO-
ouirement Most Of the drivers own
the cars they use. and as rule they
drive with extreme care, not caring
to risk their passengers and their
means 10 livelihood by reckless driv-
Ing.
1t has been suggested that more
feasible plan to settle claims for dam
ages through accidents would be Tor
the drivers to take out accident IN
surance covering all the passengers
whom they might carry In q year.
This would, perhaps. cost more than
the bond. but 1t would be much bet
ter than the bond. In that claims
would be settled promptly.
When a driver has furnished the
bond 1t does not mean that person
injured may collect the bond or any
part OF it. Unless an agreement -
reached out Of court. suit must De
Instituted and prosecuted along the
same tedious expensive route that
similar suits against public eervlce
corporations have to follow. The
bond means simply that IL the injured
person wins hts suit against the lt-
neur in court that he has something
that he can collect on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
WILL USE MOVIES TO
ILLUSTRATE LECTURE

Rev. s. j. Winchester. from In
dia, a well known lecturer on the sos
cial evfl and advocate OF the single
standard for the sexes. spoke to q
small crowd at the Virginia sTheater
yesterday afternoon on What the
Flag Stands For
His address was q stirring appeal
to the men to protect the young girls
and women whom they might be In
ia position to help or to inquire and
also TO be ready TO help the girls
who have fallen.
He will speak again next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the SUI
perf0r Theater, between Grace and
Broad, on Sixth Street. on Among
the Wolves. Three reels of Illus
perior. The meeting - free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
CHARGED WITH THEFT or CAR;
SAY THEY PURCHASED SAAfE.

j. s. Williams and Il r. Albert
young white men. were arrested at
IHopewell yesterday. charged with hav-
ling in their possession an automobile
belonging to c.. III. Simpson. They
were engaged In the jitncy business ut
Hopewell. Williams and Albert were
brought to Richmond last night by of
| Ulcers from Hopewell,
Williams said last night he bought
the car from . man n Petersburg. and
proved his assertion BY Albert. who
tfaid he saw Willtame pay for this car.
The easc viii be calts4 a RpI1ee Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
Men CANNOT SUPPORT.
tContinusd from first page,

CONTINUED from first page.o
Tomorrow Mr.. walsh will return to
write two letters.
Transmft Report Today.
One will transmit the report Of the
commission to the clerk OF the House
of Representatives. In the letter will
~ . request that Congress print all
the mAttsr submitted by the commits
ulon. The other letter viii he to Pres
1dsnt Wilson. n viii say that the
eommissicn has performed It's duties
ana has reported to Congress.
Mr.. walsh ID incensed At the failure
~ ths beard Of directors Of the Pull
man Company 70 act on the matter Of
granting increases In salaries to its
slespan9 car portsrs ana conductors
e IT. directors meeting last Friday
IN omission Of which Mr.. Walsh In
tsrpretsd - . siap at the commission's
recent investigation.
Beginning September rs, Mr.. Walsh
yin b IN court once more ~ private
lawyer. he said. On Labor Day he win
~ principal speaker at the Panama
raciae Exposition In San Francisco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
SECURITY LEAGUE IS
EXTENDING BRANCHES

New York. Aug. 1b.-Active steps are
being taken by the National Security
League to establish branches through
out New England. Next Tuesday even
ing a mass meeting at New Haven will
be addressed by S. Stanford Menken.
president of the League, and Captain
Matthew z. Hanna. Other meetings
will be held at Hartford and Bridge
port
CONGRESSMAN Miller has consented
to help from Delaware branch. Large
accessions are reported from Virginia
and North Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16


by Submarine.
New York, Aug. f5.--The American
steamer Seaconnet which arrived yes
terday from Gothenberg. Sweden.
brought the report Of an American ves-
ael torpedoed by 4 German submarine.
The information came from British
cruiser which stopped the Seaconnet
on her homeward voyage. sending word
that an underwater boat had been re-
ported In latitude 81, longitude IL.
~ N had sunk an American and sew
erai Norwegian ships.
The nams-of tbs American ship and
Aate Of its destruction were not given
and II 10 considersd doubtful II the
attack was = new one or the one made
on the LeAlanaw. sunk on the Orkney
fsiand on July -.
The Seacbnnet was halted AZ Kirk
wall on her outward trip on June iS
and three days later was taken to New
castle. whore 500 tons OF her cargo
was seized and sent to prize court.
She was allowed to proceed en- July ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

r1tfca. AuE. 16.sJohn 4. Williams,
& @bn represented himself ~ formsi
I Ssfrrctor It Cornell University and !
<rfNnd Of Erich Mucnter. alias Holt,
99So recently atteflaated 10 assasstnate
n. KORAN, killed himself with III
lnninatin6 gas 1t his rooming house
h III city today. " ssS
ii II believed he had 3 wife In Ithaca
ma i. son. who " q student Ia q
1chcol or forestry somewhere m New
InkI4xd. * 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

New York. Aug. 16.- Melvyn Il st.
John. well known Mason and ofYicial
Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, - dead Of injuries 81 his
home, No 80 Brocklyn Avenue,
Brooklyn "A y.
Two weeks aeo ~. 81 John fan, q,
dumbeil. ParaIypls developed ana ii
rapid succession ne lost control 81
M legs. neck. throat. face ana sixhf.
He was forty-seven years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

publication and that there were un-
dcuhtedly many midshipmen who In
dulged IN that practice. Owing to the
Importance Of the expediting the sail
ting Of the practice squadron, the court
did not investigate the circumstances
connected with all the midshipmen
named. but leaves that matter for
further investigation by the super
intendent. with view to disciplinary
Nction.
IN its flndings the court says that
1he "dope" system has grown until II
has Assumed great proportions and
that the midshipmen's minds have be-
come distorted on this subject so that
they are drawing nne distinctions as
20 what 10 legitimate and what Is IL
legitimate dope"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
WINSTON-SALEM MAN
is KILLED UNDER CAR

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 15.--A white
man who gave the name of Reynolds.
and said he came here from winston
Salem. was killed in the c. & o. yard
here last night by rolling under A
freight car from flying switch. The
authorities are unable to Identify the
victim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
R|cHn0nO's GATES.

Continued from first pase.)
witha cabaret party. There Will be
music, refreshments, vaudeville. SOU
venirs and merchandise prizes.
Friday and Saturday the visitors
will be entertained with theAter
parties at ali OF the local theate-s
and there will also be number OF
private entertainments and side trips
by automobiles given by various Rich
mond merchants and manufacturers.
Refund Railroad Fares.
An attractive feature of Better
Acquaintance Week" L. the refund
proposition offered by the members
OF the Trade Extension Bureau. The
three States have been divided into
zones and railroad fares Will be re-
funded to visiting merchants on the
basis Of miles travelled and the Aggre-
gate value Of goods purchased from
those merchants and manufacturers
who are members OF the bureau. To
merchants coming from cities or
towns In the first zone. aggregating
100 miles or leSx. fare one way will
he refunded II the purchases amount
to 1850: for 800 rniles or less. the
fare both ways Will be refunded II
the purchases amount to 1900, and 20
on. The plan will be fully explained
by the gentlemen m charge Of the
registration bureau In Room 1909,
Chamber Of Commerce Buiidin9,
where the visitors are expected 70
register as soon after their arrival In
the city az possible. After their pur-
chases are made they with report back
TO the treasurer at the registration
bureau the names Of the firms from
whom they purchased and the amount
a.. ~ -
the refund allowance will be pail
them.
Many visitors Coming.
n ie confidently expected that there
Win be 500 visitors during the week.
and with good weather this estimate
may be largely exceeded. One or the
show places OF the city to which the
visitors are especially invited during
the week IL the MAnufacturerG Ex-
hfbit on the third. fourth and f1rsn
floors Of the Chamber OF Commerce
Building. The exhibit VIII be open ali
day and Manager Horace #. Smith
and his assistants win be ON hand
early and late to show visiting NOR,
chants the splendid display Of Made-
in Richmond goods. Visitors are tn
LOAF with Manager Smith az much
and as often as they please.
Richmond.s Invest ana most promi-
nent business men Are on the various
committees appointed by Chairman w.
n, Broaddus and their names are sum
Client guarantees that the visitors te
Richmond this week will get ! royal
welcome and be royalty entertained
during their stay.
Following is the personnel OF the
several committees:
~ fIpadquarters A. Feithau4
chairman; w. U. Ogletree. Stacy T.
Garrett e. N Ezekiel, Percy w Peay1
and John G. Neale.
Receptions r. Palmatary, chair
man: M. M. Anderson, w. r. North
ern. n. II Powers. Charles e Straus
Ir.. w. b. Stuart. J. b, Woodfln. John
e. FREEMAN. G, Rose. Percy G Chris
ttnn, Felix r.. Marks. Halves Coleman.
IA X. stern, n. p. Hoge ana Milton
Blootnherk.
ENTERTAINMENT Alvin NJ. Smith.
thAirrnAls: G. d Coleman. B. w. will
Aoss. John b. Pinder. C. &. Reed. T.
3. McAdAns ~ =. Harrison. IN. w.
Rountree. ! n. CorIey. g. Et1rnund
Massies g. p. sn0w. Peyton Grimcs
and !. I'll Fowler. ii 8S$'s n
Pubiicity Hofnin6 n Ssnffh.
n s|.| s;'|ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
YOUNG WOMAN Wakes
AFTER 4s-DAY SLEEP

Orono, Me-. Aug. 15.--After sleeping
almost continuously for forty ei ght
days. Mildred Meister. eighteen. re-
covered consciousness after recurrent
waking intervals. She was rather
weak, but her physicians say she viii
soon recover her strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
rnterferes VIA Omcer

Tnterferes with 06acer.
John Boitx. white. was arrested sun
day. by officer Il. B. Marcuson. charged
with Interfering with ofYicer White
In the discharge OF his duty. He was
sailed FOR his appearance In court
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

The committee estimate the cost of
this large tent with seating capacity
and other convenfences to be about
$1,000. The tent will be presented
to DR.. Drew as an appreciation of
his good work as an evangelist and
as coming from the citizens of Rich
mond. Va. beth white and colored.
as soon as the money for the same
Is secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
r..r~.a yy,tn Nonsupport.

Charged VITA NonsupDort-
Luther J. Parsley, q young white man
living at 2oi West Canal street was
arrested Sunday by officers jennings
ana Ooode charged with failing 70
provide for his wife. Laura Parsley. He
was baiied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

gs>xlae x3oSp, Y5ea Near1 Oh,
s : $ ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
THE WEATHER

Virginia: Partly cloudy Monday and
Tuesday: moderate south and south
west winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
Better Acquaintance Week
Program

i MEMBERS all of the Entertain
be admission by either
Ticket Holders of Tickets Badge
81 | Of Badge have Ticket
MONDAY, AUGUST 1850 P. M.
Reception at Business refreshments
TUESDAY, AUGUST 1850 P. M.
Auditorium Frequent
Of by Of the
Economist demonstration Of window
dspIay. buffet lunch
"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 49, 400 P. M.
James River Boat Trip city
footo Of street. a m, returning r. NJ
THURSDAY. AUGUST 1880 P. M
Root Garden
the while Merchandise prizes souvenirs will be
ttbuted-
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20 and SATURDAY, AUGUST a.
Theater parties sIislea rNsws .A,bion" ~supsfot n
Rarfad
entertainments BY individual Arms members the
sisht-sesng trips etc 6kRgas
VISIT TIE MANUFACTURERS ExnIDIT
and srd and IN FoarS. Bakd6s
y M Il Open naty, N. S SS ss2s
& s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16

i MEMBERS O of the Entertain
msns by Badge Ticket No admission by either
Ticket or Badge Badge,
/ and wearers Badge a Ticket
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-16
NAVAL INQUIRY COURT

(Continued From First Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Automobiles

xvE DO AUToMOBILE PAINTING. Trimming. Tops. ana Slip Covers. Ef-st class work at reasonable pxicez Auto Bodies our Specially. 3ertopolitan Auto 6 Carriage Co., Aso Grand st. U etz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Architect

HAVE FXCEPTIONALLY good plans
 for all classes of building Prompt
 service. very reasonable. Oscar Krokstedt s06 Melgs Bldg. TeIe-s phone 22s5. P T dsp--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11
Hotels

COURTNEY'@11s Wall street All outside, pleasantly furnfshc roc ms for gentlemen Center of city. Moderate. R all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING 9- RINGS; Wedding ant commence :, 2 nneAtz gifts Parker. - ewelef, g Ar
 cade. R B all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

WANTE1D-A bright young man for office work in manufacturing con cern, must have Knowledge of type writer, state reference and salary required. Address c. & M. Co.,, this office s+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-11

WANTED-Work by boy of 14 as errand boy or will go on farm. Ad- dress 124 Grove St. '. 30 d.