davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-31

ats so nice of you to remember says
Pinckney, @and quite stupid of me not to
recall where we-that is"
@You couldn't be stupid if you tried.
And now, if you will make yourselves
comfortable, I'll see if we can't have
some tea. You'll excuse me, won't you?"
Mrs. Kipp and Pinckney both pro-
tests that she mustn't bother; but away
she flutters towards the back of the house,
leavin us to make ourselves to home.
Course, the first thing they does is to
pitch into me for sayin hadn't told who
was in the party, and it was while I'm
right in the midst of registerin' my alibi
that Lady Dundee makes this discovery.
"My word!' says she. @No wonder
the woman knew us, mother. Look!'
We hadn't noticed the walls before,
which was little odd, seein' the startlin'
way they was decorated. From the chair
rail to the ceilin' there wasn't vacant
space the size of your hand. And all
pictures of people, framed neat and regu-
lar with strips of gilt cardboard.
Mrs. Westerley Kipp leaves the fire
and walks over, adjustin' her lorgnette.
"As l live!' says she. AIN our court
gowns, tool From A la Mode, June,
1910. And remember the photographer
assuring me confidentially that l looked
truly regal. l can repeat what it says
underneath without reading: The noted
American social leader and her beautiful
daughter, who recently became the bride
of Sir Frederick Dundee Come here,
Pinckney, and tell me l don't look
day older"
"By Jove!' says he, takin' glance.
"That photographer chap wasn't spoofing.
you know. Royals the word. But how
do you suppose this Mrs. Trikett hap
pened to-
"Hey!" breaks in. "You've made the
grade yourself. How about this of you
at Piping Rock, watchin' the polo gamer"
Really" says Pinckney. "Wheref
Well, well! Come, Mrs. Kipp. Your
turn. Was not majestic in that style
Of top-coat? All, me! That was the sea-
son was having such desperate affair
with that stunning blond from Rich
Evening star., 1916-12-31

too; all painted up fresh, with potted
plants in the front windows, some differ
ent from the bare, weather-beaten shacks
beyond and across the road So 1 ham
mers on the door hopeful. was about
givin' it up when some one calls out
from an upstairs window:
4Just minute, please. I'll be right
down." - f
Sort of pipin, childish voice it was,
and was lookin' for some fifteen-year-old
girl; but what finally opens the door is
a female twice that age, 1 should say.
Course, in a jay crossroads like that was
expectin' some one to showup in an apron,
maybe with traces Of biscuit dough on her
hands. But say, this party amt costumed
anything like that. She has little pink
ribbon bows at her wrists and neck, net
sleeves to her dress, pink satin slippers on
her feet, and spray of artificial rosebuds
pinned into her hair on one side. A soft,
auttery-motioned, big-eyed, baby-faced
female person, who glances at me sort of
timid but curious
Mrs. Trikett?" asks.
"Oh, yes," says she, starin' at me
expectant.
Then l sketches out this broken spring
disaster of ours, and asks can l ring up
the nearest garage. will say she was
nice about it. Said she was so sorry, but
all the phone connection they had was
private wire to the shingle-mill.
"One that Mr.. Trikett rugged up him
SELF, she explains, "for-for me-"
Also she adds that the nearest reg'lar
phone was at farmhouse half a mile
back, or at the store half mile further
on, and that there wasn't a garage for
eight or ten miles in either direction.
Looks like we're out of luck, then,"
says |. Il might as well go back and tell
the ladies to settle down for long wait"
"Ladies?" says Mrs. Trikett, perkin' up.
@Now isn't that too bad! 1t will be dark
soon, and it's quite chilly out. Now
wouldn't they like I'D love to have
you all come up here and wait"
"Why, that's decent of you, Mrs.
Trikett," says l. @I'll tell 'em what you
say
l finds that the chauffeur has worked
Evening star., 1916-12-31

the farmhouse phone and has wreckin'
car on the way, but that there's d two
hour hang-up ahead of us. Mrs. Wester-
ley Kipp halls the invite enthusiastic, so
of course daughter has to knock it.
$50 into one Of these wretches' housesl
Ugh!' says Lady Dundee.
"A very interesting display of delicate
sensibilities,' comments mother, "par-
ticularly from young woman who was
born in. Calumet, Michigan. Professor
McCabe, you say the place looked clean?"
3Neat as new bath-tub, says l. "And
Mrs. Trikett seemed real anxious to
have you come.'
@Then I'm going to risk it, says she,
"and If Eleanor chooses to NOPE here
by the roadside, she may"
Eleanor didn't, though. She sput-
tered about not KNOWN what horrid dis
ease one might catch, but she trotted
right along with the rest of us. I'd
merely told 'em how this was where the
shingle-mill engineer lived, without tryin'
to spring her on EN-.
WELL, did. l sprung heap more'n n
I'd planned. She must have been
watchin from the window, for she has
the front door open as soon as we strikes
the steps; and, with some birch logs
blazin' away in the fireplace and a couple
of lamps lighted, the livin room does look
sort of cheerful. But that amt all the
surprise she hands out. Mother has
hardly stepped inside before Mrs. jim
Trikett sort of gasps out:
"Why-why, it's Mrs. Westerley Kipp
isn't it?"
Mrs Kipp rolls her eyes at me accusin
and admits that it is.
"Then,' says Mrs. Jim, turnin' to
daughter, "you-you must be Lady
Dundee, SUPPOSE
Naturally snaps daughter. al didn't
know that Mr.. McCabe was going to
announce u.s.
Honest, didn't" says I. aHow did
you guess, Mrs. Trikett?"
IL didn't says she. IL knew. And
I'm sure this is Mr.. Pinckney Ogden
Bruce, too"
Evening star., 1916-12-31
MAGAZINE SECTION for December 81, 1916

EXPECT should have been stickin'
around the Physical Culture Studio.
seein' that Swiftly Joe handled some
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
TREATING A HORSE WHICH is

DEbIL Ii I<AI ED.
L. A. W., Canton, n. c., writes: ! have
filly two years old that is in bad con-
dition. She seems to eat all right but
is very thin. She doesn't like any kind
of roughness Her head seems to be swol-
len, especially below her eyes and under
her Jaws. l would like to know what to
do for her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25

ositions' can testify that truth is
stronger than fiction.
Books are to be read. loaned to our
friends, put away awhile and at the
end ia year If one canTfot enjoy re-
reading it. give away, burned or first
see If you've strayed from your past
high Estate.
One I've chung to for years is John
Kendrick Bangs portrayal of "The
Genial Idiot" AS the Bibliomaniac said
of him, 1.-The great trouble with the
idiot is that with all his idiocy he is
not always a perfect idiot"
After reading Miss Gladys Waterbury
Shrivelton's essay on that interesting
subject he says: "If 1 were a woman
and suddenly discovered that 1 had an
Ideal Husband, 1 think at my sacrifice
I'd present him to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art, or immune him in some
other retreat where his perfection
would remain forever secure-say up
among the Egyptian. mummies of the
British Museum. We cannot be careful
Mr. Pedagogue of these rarely beautiful
things that are now and again vouch-
safed to u.s.
HAS the recipe for, such an indi-
vidual at last been discovered" was
asked. Yes put in Mrs. Pedagog.. be-
fore the Idiot had a chance to reply. l
can tell you the recipe for an Ideal
Husband Years, sixty-three-"
"Sixty-two my dear" smiled Mr.. Ped
agog, "and er-er a fraction-verging on
sixty-three.'
Years verging on sixty-three, said
Mrs. Pedagog, accepting the correction.
Character developed by time and made
secure. Eyes, blue; disposition when
vexed, vexations vexations; disposition
when pleased, happy; irritable for just
cause considerate always; calm exteri-
or, heart Of gold; prompt in anger and
quick in forgiveness; and only one old
woman in the world for him.
"a trifie boneheaded, but true
friend when needed, Ell? said the Idiot.
"I try to be- said Mr.. Padagog.
pleasantly complacent.
well, you succeed in BOTH" said the
idiot
For your trifling badness is evident
when you remove your hat, which. ike
a true gentleman, you never fail to DO
at the breakfast table. And after MI
teen years with you, I for one. can say
that 1 have found you always true
friend when 1 needed you. have never
told how without my solicitation you
loaned me the money to pay Mrs. Peda-
sog's bill over which she was becom-
ing anxious"
But what's the use to give you any
more books this time-these are all that
Won can read and keep things going.
Some sweet day will tell you of 9TH
ers.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Tuscumbia, Ala.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25

have girls of her own age for fellows.
At the railroad station she was not
surprised to find Mr. Freneau waiting.
She was enraged to have her father
break in on her first few words and
drag her on the train. She slipped away
and came back to finish what she had
started. Then the GoVerness appeared
and hauled her aboard. She stole back
down the steps once more, only to have
her father storm down after her and
carry her off bodily. Then the train
started, and she had no chance to say
the million and a half things a young
woman would naturally have to say to
her fiance on leaving him for five years.
Freneau felt rather lonely, too, when
he saw the long train dwinjle away
northward He wondered when he
would see Gloria again. She was a
sweet little thing, in spite of her money.
She was prettier than any girl he had
ever met He kept telling himself So
pretty girl he told himself that she was
not half so pretty as Gloria. That was
his idea of fidelity, for, of course, he
could not be expected to be a saint. He
had not promised himself anything so
foolish.
Five years is long time. and many
things can happen in the eighteen hun
dred odd days and nights. Lois Free
man went north on the same train with
Gloria, as did her father and that hound
of a Royce.
Freneau hated Royce, for We rarely
like the people whose property we have
stolen. Freneau would have given the
impudent sound beating, too, If he had
not seen the way Royce attacked that
poor Indian and knocked him senseless.
He had no desire to go against those
same sledge-hammer fists, He was glad
that Royce was gone. He hoped THAI
he might never see him again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
DO NOT FEED MoLDY ROUGH

A. q. NJ. AShburn. Ca writes Is molly
rouRhage dangerous as feed for cattle
and horses. and Is there any way to re-
move the moldg We would like to know
how 10 mako a well-halanced ration from
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
BREAKING A COW FROM SUCK
ING HERSELF

W. II. F., Laurunburg, n. O., writes: l
have a fine young COW % months old with
a calf one month old. She gives two gal
Ions of milk per day, but she has the
habit Of sucking herself, and also is bad
to kick. Is there anything i can do to
prevent these habits? Her mother Is fine
COW but will also kick. &c.,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Continued from Last -s5ue.)

IERPONT .'rAe FORD was over
joyed to nave his lost eve lamb
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Legume Seeds Required to
Plant an Acre

ALFALFA -, e.. -. 10 to % lbs.
49, .,ovar faIone, - .. s to 10 lbs.
Alsike clover Tin combinat1on) 10 lbs
Bur clover Gin burs) 80 10 ~ los.
Canadian field peas (alone) 80. 10 Ia ou.
Canadian field peas Gin combina-
tion1 - a.. a., -. 3 to pks
(broadcastl a.. a.. -. to III bu.
Cowpeas lin drills) - -. ..,. 2 TO pks.
crimson clover -. -. .... 10 to 20 lbs.
hRiled1 -. 80. 49,. -. ..... rs to so lbs.
huIIed1 49,. .... Is to 30 lbs.
Melilotus, sweet clover (hulled) to 10 lbs.
Peanuts (hulled) -. -. -. n to pks.
Peanuts (unhulled) IL to 2 bus.
The Progressive Farmer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
AGRICULTURAL
.0ezSSGduCatiOn
~ And SUCCESSFUL CARING
a[sZa y ANDRMH ooULE

department
addressed andrew
cultural College, Athns. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25
Gloria ) Romance

by Mr.. and Mrs Rupert Hughes.
Copyright. 1916, by Adelaide VI. hughes. }
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25

CONTINUED in Next Issue1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-08-25

Any damaged or moldy feed should
not be used for live stock. In our ex-
perience this character Of feed often
PRODUCES sickness and apparently is re-
sponsible for the death of many ami
mails. There is no method by which you
can remove mold successfully from
feed with which we are acquainted. We
would not think II desirable. therefore,
to use the roughage in question for live
stock. At least we think the risk Of
producing sickness and death involved
is so great that il would not pay to take
any chances. On the other hand. IL is
possible that the cattle may sometimes
pick over moldy or musty feed of this
character and apparently escape injury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

Wendell handed hls glass over to Ross. who vas beside hin,-"or he's trying to get the navy yard arsenal.'
 The red warning flg-tbe signal for other craft to keep away while tho battleship took aboard its powder. shells and uncotton-futtered from the Arizona's halyards. Wayne steer ed, directly for the great ship. The acroplane of the enemy had passed on, From field near the water an Ameri- can biplare whirred into the air It was all white wings and brown body compared to the other, but it rose in n slow spiral and set itself in pursuit.
 "That pilot has his nerve" Wayne admired. "The fellow that tried to chase one ot the planes this morning got shot down for it."
 "Killed?" Ross asked.
 "He fell in the bay from 5000 yards But the blue streak-the wings of the enemy's plane were again quite invisi' ble-ignored both the American biplane and the shells breaking in the sky. It circled and flew for the navy yard once more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
CHAPTER TX. Cleared For Action.

w YAYEE brought the launch to NA/ the side of the Arizona as
 w the blue aeroplane headed
 into the wind from the sea and maneuvercd for position overhead. It was plain that the pilot was to drop, bombs again, but Wendell, with Ross and Fulton just behind, climbed to the deqk of the battleship. and now, as they were in sight of other officers and men, they did not even look up at the menace overhead.
 The Arizona. as Wendell had ob- served as he approached, was cleared for action. Everything movable which had been on the deck had disappeared -davits, beats, railing, stanchions. fiagstaffs and ventilators. A crew of painters at work. forward were finish ing the prescribed mOttling of the ship The officer of the deck was standing on the side toward the dock with another officer experimenting the taking on of ammunition. The officer of the deck. glancing up at the aero plane, shouted an order for the men to cease bringing powder. Wendell approached fim tenseiy. From ;d.rrct- ly overhead-aS nearly overhead as the pilot of the plane could calculate an aerial torpedo was descending upon his ship. Wendell knew this without looking up. Ross, who was beside him, knew 1t, as did Fulton, who fol- lowed The officer of the deck, tura- ing. saw the three junior lieutenants and cried to them to take cover. At the same instant a cry of alarm came from q seaman who was standing far ther forward, and shouts from others | on the docks gave warming, cut short in the middle by a shock andcroar | which battered and deafened. Bob Wendell, swaying and grabbing for support, caught the shoulder of some one. The gas from the explosion choked and stifed him. Pain in his l eyes blinded him for moment; then he coughed the gas from his lungs and was able to look about.
 1 seaman lay on his face at Bobs feet; there was a horrid hole in his back; it needed no second glance to see that the man was dead. Further forward, three bodies were piled up al the barbette of No. 2 turret.
 The officer of %he deck-it was he against whom Bob had been thrown saw the dead men. too, but he did not concern himself with them. He gave no greater concern at that mo ment to the officer who had been su perintending the taking on of am munition, who now lay upconscious While Bob still cIlng to him the of ficer of the deck gaZed overhead ant saw that the aeroplane had gone on He gave curt order for resuming tho work of taking on ammunition; the1 he spoke to Wendell. "All right, now. Bob regained some steadiness, apolo gized. apI -cTarted himself.
 tFo Be CantinuedD
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

16 ROOM, double house, excellent To-
 cation for rocming house. S4,6o0; $500 cash. room, 2 family house, $S,300: $500 cash. room, 3 fam
 fly house, s3,500; $500 cash. L.
 Weiss. 143S Main St.. Tel S6s-4
 Barnum. l. stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

ROOMS-75c single or $1.0o double, per day and upwards, (to men). Royal Hotel, State and Courtland Streets.
 L. 12 assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

CHOICE LOTS FOR sALE-Only three left in the new section of Park avenue, first block north of North avenue on the east side of Park avenue. Lots restricted to one fam lily residences, and are 62M feet front by 150 feet deep. Several lots on Lorraine and Herkimer streets. Each 50 100 feet. John A. Hur- ley, Room 425, Meigs Building. Phone Barnum 6712, Barnum 27s5. e. d"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

THREE FINE two family houses for sale all with modern improve. naents; room for drive, one with garage: located in excellent resi- deptial sections. They must Do sold. at once and are therefore to be had at a sacrifice. Investments $1,o0G to s1.3o0, balance on terms to suit. Phone 2743-3 or Box Nc. to suit. Phone 2743-c or Box L. w., care Farmer. RES a9up
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
T9 ftent

TO RENT-Pleasant five room flat, all improvements desirable location. Reasonable to adults. c. L. C., care of this office. G 2ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

FOR SALE tCHEAP-Doub1s. single, a. two family houses. lots and the best shore hotel on the sound. Estab- lished twenty-five years; land with out the houses worth more than ask for the whob plant. Easy terms. c. H. Fleming. 952 Main Street. Phone. Bridgeport, Conn.
 P 20 sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
AINhulaIiceS

AMBU ULANCES-Invalid cars and umousines. Charges reasonable. James T. Rourke. 1898 Main street. Phone. Barnum 6409.
 D7 dSs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing. blue stone and cement eurbs. sand and gravel Estimates eheerfully given. Thomas Broderiok contractor. Phoss 11oe. l1eo North Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

WANTED-Represenatives in every town of 1000 or over to sell patent- ed article all or paft time. ExcepE tional opportunity, United Speciality Sales Co.,. Room 314,. 69 Church Street, New Haven. Conn.
 I30 d'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
SCHOOLS

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, ssS Fairfield Ave. College preparatory: technical and professional schools. civil service. Hotchkiss. Hill. etc. Elementary and advanced subjects personal work with every stu- dent. EnroIlmsnt now the best preparation for September examina- tions or next years work. Sum. mer session, private tutoring, dur. ing July. August. and ssptsmbsf.
 P eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

first class men for general shop work. Apply Employment Depart. City" I3o s"ot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Sil0e Repairing

SHOE REPAIRING O., 76 John St.. and s4S East Main street. No connection with other so-called Goodyear Shops. We call and deliver. Tel 1881. Win. field s. Black. Prop
 Ul stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Automobiles

OWNERS ATTEN. TON: We can saw you money on your automobile, fire ana liability insurance. Give us a chance to il. gure before you insure elsewhere. Zalmon Goodseu & Co.,. No. 1os% Main street. Phone No. 31.
 S3 S4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

FOR SALE-Upright Gab1er piano cheap. Enquire SIS Atlantic St.
 G2ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
For Sale.

MUST SELL AT ONCE-6 room house, $2500. $500 cash. Not far from center. Box T. H. Tel. 748b.
 I25 de
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

WE WILL COVER and @urlish all material for 5 piece parlor suit. guarantee all workmanship as firet class, ten patterns to select from for $,2 to SIS. Sca.. l3roxs %0b State street
 ets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

PRACTICALLY NEW 8 room 2 fam fly house, all improvements, large lot, $5,606. $500 cash. Phone Bar mum 748A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

INSPECTORS WANTED-First class men, must be able to read drawings and make micrometer measure ments. Apply Employment Depart- ment. Locomobile Company of America, City"
 I30 SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS. AWNINGS. COAL BAGS. Spray Hoods. Canvas Covers. Rope Splicing. Geo. L. Harrington. 17S East Main street. Tel Es48.
 :: 10 Cls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

$5,5OO; 5000 CASH-Buys 12 room
 family house with improvements:
 residential neighborhood; centrally Weiss 975 Howard Ave. Tel 7485.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Silversm We have room for three all around silver '. smiths. Can guarantee steady work. working conditions of the best. Satisfactory wages. Address Simp- son, Hall, Miller & Co.,, International Silver Co.,, Successor. Wallingford, Conn. G2ds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED, all kinds sup. plies, all makes. pipes. grates, bricks. etc. Charges reasonable. 171S Main st. Phone a349-4.
 c s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Physical Treatment

AoOls F. NUTTING. physical treat ments by heat electricity or mani. pulation. Rooms 30e-S10. City Savings Bank. e62 Main street. Of. flee hours: week days . .. m. to . yp. ID. R s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
| E Words 5c Farmer Classified Ads Phone 12QS
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Girl for general house. work-small family. Apply 1Ob Brooklawn Place. c If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

$62OO-$800 cash buys family house modern improvements. Electricity. furnace. S70 month income. L. Weiss, 973 Howard Ave. Tel, 74S5.
 I16 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Foot Specialist
Furniture
Insurance

IS ABOUT ALI fire can do to your property. Insurancs cost. ing 1-1c day protects you. All the particulars at D. B. Booths . O., Conn. Bank Building.
 a ls 'tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

LABOKEKS WANTED at the Wheel CT & Hnwes Co.,. steady employment and good wages
 D 10 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

ENGRAVED Wedding Announcs- ments. 100 complete with TWO cots of envelopes for s6.60. South. Worth's. 10 Arcade.
 l. 19 eff UphOlsterecs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Clairvoyants

MRS. LEVY, reading. 2Eo and COG. Telephone 6b62. 1163 Madison avenue. formerly of STA Madison avenue. ID 16 s0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

YOUNG LADIES, Is to 23. education Sth grade grammar school or eQuiv- aient, to learn telephone operating. Dollar day for { weeks. Rapid advancement thereafter. Perma- nent positions. Apply at 1S4 Fair field Ave. Ask for Miss Wheeler. The Southern New England Tale. phone Co.
 Ds eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

YOUNG WOMAN WANTED-ro do typewriting and other office work 3 hours each day. Four dollars per week. Address J. K.. Care Farmer
 P % stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

FOR SALE AT ONCE-Two year old heifer, coming in this month. Fine stock Jersey. Tel. 4646-4. Geo. W. Hills, Fairfield, Conn. G 2 se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03
Inventors

WANTED-InventoFs to send for one of my booklets on D. 8. and Foreign potent. Mercer D. Blondel. Patent Solicitor. Coan. National Bank building. " VI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

WANTED-School girls during vaca' ton on light pleasant work. War. ner Bros. Co.,. Call at Employment Office. corner Lafayette and ore- gory Streets.
 ID eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-03

w YAYEE brought the launch to NA/ the side of the Arizona as w the blue aeroplane headed
 3,,+o tho rx;pf1 from the Spa