davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
GIRL l IS ! . HELD !. D. . P0R
MURDER OF CHILD

s Grafton, Nd. May l. IS Sheriff
N. o. Nelson went out to the home
of Alois Czapiewski at ST. Andrews
and took into custody Julia Czap-
SSiewski, and lodged her in the coun-
ty jail. The girl is 1 19 years old,
and the daughter of Mrs. John
:Gzapiewski. widow residing in
;Walshville township. & Her father
was drowned in the Red river five.
years ago. The girls arrest is
due tq the Investigation Sof the:
county officials into the circum.s
stances surrounding the finding Of
the body of male infant on the;
banks Of the Red river a month
ago. It is claimed that the girl
under arrest gave birth to, the child
some time in December, and con-
scealed the body at that time: s
The girl was born in this county,
s;,nd while good schools are provid-
1ted at high cost to taxpayers, she
has never attended them, and has
'grown5.to womanhood in ignorance
;ofs the fundamentals of an educa.
ton. She talks fairly good Eng.
tlish, but is reticent and does not,
appear, to realize the posi- ION d.
which she now Is: iss 81 n: II
a hes states aattor rneyss..iA in; possess:
sion of a statement made by the
SgiFl which will be used at, a later
Hearing. The arrest was made. up-
on Information secured from the
post mortem examination made at
the medical school of the state unis
!yersity which indicated that the
child was born alive. The states
attorney will file an information
against the: girl, charging her with
Sconcealing the, birth Of a child and
mansla lighter in the second degree
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
SERIOUSLY Hurt AT MINT

Minot, N. D. b May 1 &c Colmar
Balerud was seriously IL not fatally
injured when he was thrown from
the motorcycle he was riding when
IT. collided with an automo obile
driven by Art Harshman. He re-
ceived q large scalp wound and his
face and forehead were badly lacer-
yated. He was taken toaa local hos
pital. where he received medical ats
stentipn and was later removed to
his home.
It, IS claimed by those who Wit
messed the accident that the two
were racing their MAJ hines. The
car was behind the motorcycle and
When the driver OF the latter slow.
ed up to- make the turn onto Main;
street. the auto ran into # from; ON;
the rear. N s.; s: I'm
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
BUGGY AND HARNESS
IOTAl WRECK

Hannah, N: D.. May, Abe
zStait had a horse run away as he
was stepping into his buggy in
front Of the Cavers g Hannah store.
In some manner one OF the shafts
and frightened the animal Abe
jumped into the vehicle however,
as the horse started up the street
He was thrown out near the office,
or the Lamperts Luni Der Co. I,
horse continued Its mad pace east.
passing the tracks elevators and
piercing the wooden gate into iG-
sB. McMillan's pasture. where It waE;
later captu, ed In the meantime
the horse became relieved Of the
buggy and most of the harness
Mr.. Stait was: not Injured In the
least and neither was the beast
The buggy and harness Were dam
aged to some extent.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
LADY
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Lidgerwood. Nd, May 11.--Mrs.
Peter Pokorny Of Mantador was ac-
cidentally shot. 3
Her husband, Peter Pokorny.
was removing cartridge from a
% rife. fearing that the children
might get hold Of the gun, and the
cartridge was stuck in the gun, and
it required considerable effort to
get it out and while trying to do
so, the gun was accidentally dis
charged, the bullet striking her in
the flesh at the back of the neck.
First aid was given and DR.. Nc
Donald Of Hankinson was called to
attend to her injuries. It is ex-
pected that the injury will not be
a severe one and that she will soon
recover.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
funnel is charged with it. So. long
as the funnel fits securely into the
mouth Of the tank, thus creating a

funnel is charged with it. So. long
as the funnel fits securely into the
mouth of the tank. thus creating a
lts'sground,@ you are safe. H. Ia :;
Now, for the sake of excitement,
let us assume that you DID NOT
allow the funnel to rest inside; the
nozzle of your tank, as the gasoline
sseeped thru the cf1amois skin.
Either yourself or someone else
held the funnel in mid air, or lit
rested free of the sides of the tank.
NO 8 ground was formed.
We have seen that gasoline, a
volatile substance, passing through
chamois forms static electricity, ).
which charges the funnel. When
the amount of electricity is sufh-
scient to produce a jump spark, tina.
spark, following the inevitable law
Of electricity attraction. jumps to
the nearest ground I, which is
your tank. In doing so it must
pass across the opening between
ftheSeid pfsthe funnel and the edge
of the -tank, th4ou ghi wllieh gasoliIs,
$vapor isarising. sstldd en1y there is
q violent disc barge, like that OF
lightning. &Wn1cn IS aIter hall, 8 gl-
gantic jump spark All those in
close relation are, as it were
struck by lightning. :.5,
Many have been burned and
SCARED fo. life through ignorance
Of this fiend of electricity. Many
more. it is sad to relate, have been
measured out in their last cool
bed. No one was able to tell jns..
why they died. ~
The moral to be derived from
this article is this: Do Not Put
Gasoline Through Chamofs Skin.
But il you will insist on taking
chances, be sure that you have s u
ground on it. by seeing that the
funnel touches the opening Of the
tank. Be doubly sure that YOU
take this precaution. s55
Fire department statistics OF
many cities show that an over
i 3 : = 4.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
Series ]. ! 5 Of Tragedies Laid a 1
ID Feeble Minded YOUNG Man

weeks ago and evidence uncovered
in the last few days served to f4.
fresponsib billty on the young man.
sAnfield Shifet and his father were
bound for Darlington when last
seen. NJ IS t,5 5sss& vi s,5
The following day young Shifiet
said his father had gone Ito Wash
.tngton in the interests Of patent,
by which young shifet declared It
would be possible to I'D effect bull
lets from their course, making
them pass harmle essly by the wear
5er Of his Invention. n
On that same day 7, young Shiflet.
took a can Of Kerosene to a straw
pile, some distance from the resi-
Idence explaining that he was sg0-
ing to b,irn the body Of IL dead
B: Visits Scene Frequently
Several times III thereaft tier. young
.shiflet visited the straw pile; each,
time starting fire.
Neig b0rs then became curious,
and their slspt ens were commun-
|icated to the ant thoriti les. It was
found 5 that young shifie ct had die
stated letters. id dressed to himself, J.
stO a young man in Caring ton. the
hitter writing them These letters,
now ii the shands of on hictals. were
3ostensibly oM Y q elder Shidet,
and we're dated ashingto ton; D.
G: They aisos we're u tgned with the
elder Shtdet name sue u sigma
.tures being fOrG ;S;.ss
Find IEIlnnisn Il Bones 55Ss;s1 s
81 Bones Il we're found IN the q
straw pile are lieved & tO be hyl-
man boneS They were badly br0k-
.eSl mi, Ind dlcating that they had
been hand He'd ffreq nentlyI md Nor.ks-:.
Eed dsOEer iny 8ueh mi snneE destroy
80 J! ] q : lsll ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
MOTT FARMER WAS
KILLED BY BULL

Mott N! d. May II Ghance
Hamilton was correctly namsd for
sllea took stoo, man "a hances with a
twO-year-ola bRll b had ttstes
uuently attacked him. When
scattering feed for stoe the
young bull rushed at9 IIamiltOh
taking him by surprise, knocked
him many feet in the air and then
terribly goring him. It was sew
eral hours later that the family.
discovered Hamilton lying uneon
scious in the pasture with several
broken ribs and internal injuries
which caused hiss death esterday
morning. N
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
School chatterbox

Ignorance ia bliss! The Juniors
are wearing the Seniors eighth
grade colors.
Have you any literary ability?
Then write a song for the Bow
bells High.
Notice! Volley ball exclusively
for girls. The boys have some
thing more important to do.
Sylvia H. (after having recited
for at least ten minutes): "Oh-oh.
what was the question I've for
gotten
Mr.. Hyde exhibited the new
Burke county interschoolastic cup
to the high school and eighth
grade pupils Tuesday morning.
We expect our Bowbells boys to
win it May 9th, for it is a beauti-
full cup and worth working for.
Come to the Royal Theatre Fri
day night prepared for hearty
laugh. Have your buttons sewed
on tight.
General science teacher: "What
would this ball do IL should re-
lease my hold I" George: Bounce"
The Seniors are now proudly
displaying their class rings.
The chemistry class can beat the
Germans at making dyes guaran-
teed to color your fingers any fast
shade desired. 4.
"A. L.: sAny news?' D. K:
TIN losing the sole OF my Shoe"
Resolved: That I shall never
again attempt to carry water in my
pocket. Sammy Coleman.
lf no vo vn1, ynffood "a tho nautorc
advertising that much talked OF
play "Mr. Bob" which wifi be pre-
sented BY the Seniors. assisted by
several Others. on Friday night at
$3.50 o'clock! The credit for
these is due the senior class artist.
Violet Alexander.
On Saturday last Mr.. Hyde and
three Of our boys attended the
Northwestern High School Track
meet at Minot. where they. were
successful In winning fourth place.
Baylor Ward received second hon-
ors In the high jump and third
place IN the discus throw. Raw
mond Emerson took second In the
pole vault. while Garland Akers re-
ceiVed third place In the half mile
run. TINS making q total OF eight
poilt Is. This is the first time that
Bowbe1Is High has been represent
ed 1t the Minot meet and we are
proud OF the good showing made.
Next year. however with / 4 larger
team. We expect to secure first
honOrs
Come early ana avoid the rush!
You know Il. Bob appears at5
the Royal Theatre Friday night ats
s::3l Q o'clock omission s 6oc and
56e:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12

Carringto N. ID .. 81 May ~ -,
That the bullet which ended the
life Of Antields Shifle aged 4.
fired by himsel k when cornered by
sa sheriff's posse that sought to: ar
rest him for the murder Of Ills
father, Joe Shifet. two weeks ago,
ended AZ remarkab BILE Scarees s.ef
crime iii which the y young mars
father mother and q brothe we're
killed, siss the belief Sof & III stsra colins 4
Ofticials today. sSss5}
The elder Shilet disap ppaared two
weeks ago, his body .beinis burned
sin q strawpile III his sson:
Two years ago, Mrs. Shihet was
found dead at Il the foot of the base
ment stairs in her home killed by
y rife Anfiel was the 81 only
other rsmemb of the house ehoId ON
the farmste cad d 5at the time
Nine years ago: other two
years the senfOr of Anfield disap;
speared und eircumstances much
the ssames ass hOse marking the
sdfsappeaIance lhis ather two
weeks ago Anfe was the last
person with the listing Her,
the family being east On at
s5It,ftened eds Brain
Posts nort enla examina Ion ntk lka-
Held Ssshih etss reInsi cond MT
Harvey sreYea les the the
Observation-Disclosures the ply icianSt test
AfydnS at tie Ecpr roners Inquest this
SInOlgrning II seYe
sq,lir BEEN ffolzld
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
Masters manager

G. tA, Masters manager of the
Northgate Lumber & Implement
Co. Of Northgate, was in the city
Friday Of last week looking after
business matters. He tells us that
the implement business is rushing
to beat four of a kind, and that
he is being kept more than buss
since the roads dried up. Tip is
some kind Of a hustler. and il
anyone can get the business, he
most certainly can.
Carnations for Mothers day at
the Donovan Drug Co. We have
both the white and red.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
TWO I|0GA men
ARE BADLY HURT

Tioga. N. D., May l1.Albert
syverson, met with an accident
that was most unfortunate as well
as painful. For some time he has
been getting accustomed to the use
of an artificial limb to replace the
one removed few years ago. and
In some manner he fell and broke
the remaining stub in such q man
ner that he will be laid up for
some time and unable to use the
new limb when the break heals. Il
Louie Plotnik; one Of the force
In the Ole Walla blacksmith shop,
met with painful accident when
his right arm got caught between
the belt and a pulley on one Of the
machines around which he was
working. He was putting 4 some
belt dressing on at the time and
the stun being somewhat hard he
had to use consid derable pressure to
make it take and his arm was sud
denly drawn in. breaking one OF
the bones below the elbow. He
caught the belt with his other hand
and stopped II until the engine
could be shut OF
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-05-12
ROYAL Theatre Tonight
q 7z------7s.
The Senior Class Of the Bowbells High School Will
Present the sparkling Two AT Comedy Entitled
q Bob
. Cast

ROYsoN BAYLOR WARD
ROBERT BROWN oeksof benson AYNoND EMERSON
JENKINS Miss EMERSON
REBECCA LUKE. maiden lady LAURA F1NEE
KATHERINE ROGERS REMINGTON
MARION BRYANT Katherine's friend .s3s.
4s5sS Acts
ACT Miss Luke's home Time. morning
ACT M--same AFTERNOON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

Anybody hurt?'
 "Yes. Who did thatT
 winthrop stood with mouth open and etes staring. The tires of the big machine were flat
 "I dunno. watched her every day. slept here nights. Las Sunday I was over to Daggett."
 And left no one in charger
 "The boy was here"
 "well, the job is done. Take care of the horse. I'll be back in minute"
 At the station Winthrop wired for a special car and engine. He gave his check for the amount necessary and went back to the stable. He was work ins at the damaged tires when the agent appeared. Specials at the function now. Be here in five minutes v
 winthrop climbed to the engine cab. "In give you $10 for every minute you cut from the regular passenger schedule" he said.
 The engineer nodded "Get back on the plush and hang on," was his brief acknowledgement
 It was dark when the surgeon, dry ing bis hands, came from the canyon stream to the tent. '.Thct's about all I can do now" he said, slipping into his coat. Ntt e E
 Overland, who was sitting on box : beside the tent. stood up and stretched himself. "Is he goin' to make it?'' he asked. < '. q can't say. He is young, in good condition and strong If you will get me some blankets I'll turn in. Call me in about two hours."
 Several days passed before the sur geon would express definite opiniop
 Collie lay, hollow checked and ghaa fy: in the dim interior ofithe tent. His eyes were wide and fixed. Overland came in. Collie recognized him and tried to smile. Overland backed out of the tent and Atrode away growing The tears were running down his un shaven cheeks. He did not return un til later in the day. Then he asked the surgeon that oft repeated question
 The other shook his head. "If there is any one that he would care to set or that would care to see him you had better write at once"
 Overland Red bowed to the doctors opinion, but his heart was unconquer able. He wrote a long letter to his | old time friend, Brand Williams, of tht Moonstone ranch. The letter was curi ously worded It did not mention | Louise Lacharme nor Mrs. Stone nol | the rancher. It was in the main abou Mexico and the "old days" No hin of >Collie's accident was in the pag' until the very end. The letter conclud ed with: But you needn't think you owe me, anything for that I was glat to put him to the hush because we wa. | pals them days. Collie was shot b. Saunders. The doctor says he will dit | most likely. He was shot in the back It would go bad with Saunders if th' Moonstone boys ever heard of this.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
CHAPTER XVIII.
Tho Riders.


 "HE letter dispatched by Win
 throp, Overland Red took cour-
 age. He felt that he himself
 was holding Collie's life from sinking. His hugo optimism would not admit that his friend could die. He was leaning back against rock near the notch and gazing at the slant ing moonlight that spread across the somber canyon walls. A week had gone since he mailed his letter to Brand Williams of the Moonstone, and Collie was still alive.
 Slowly a shaft of moonlight drew down toward the notch, silvering its ragged edges. Lower the light slid until 1t revealed the opening and in it the figure of horseman. In the white light Overland could see the quirt dan gling from the others wrist. The horseman's wide belt glittered.
 ''Brand!' called Overland Red softly The opposite wall took up the name hesitatingiy and tossed 1t back.
 .Brandv' whispered the echoes that drifted to the darkened corners of the cli6 and were lost in voiceless mur. mur1ngs.
 Brand your own stock" came the Answer, low and distinct.
 Overland laughed. It was their old time pun upon the foreman's name He got to his feet and approached "It does me good" he said. extending his hand.
 FLOW is Collier asked Williams, dis mouuting.
 Overland heaved a great sigh. "He's fioatin' somewhere between here and the far shore. Mebby he's tryin' tt pull through. The doc says the kit don't seem to care whether he does ol not. Did-tie little rose girl-tell you anything toto say to him?"
 "When I was leavin' she come ou to the gate" said Williams. "Sh' didn't say much. She only hands m' this and kind of whispered: Give hin this. He will understand
 And Williams drew small gra! gauntlet from his shirt. Overland tool the glove and tucked it in his pocket. Anything doing?" asked Williams. Nope. They're overdue to jump u!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
sContinusaa

yContinueda sx-se.4 :,
 lie Imprisoned report rolled and re- echoed like mountain thunder. Collie threw up his arms and lurched for ward. %l
 Below in. the canyon clattered the hoofs of the speeding horse. The rider stin holding his six gun, muzzle up. glanced back T didn't care partic lar about gettin' him, but gettin' the kid hits the red head between the eyes. l guess I'm about even now" And Si- lent Saunders holstered his gun, swung out of the canyon and spurred down the mountain, not toward the desert town, but toward Gophertown, some thirty miles to the north. He had found the claim. The desert town folk { be had used to good advantage: They had paid his expenses while he trailed Overland and Collie. They had even Guaranteed him protection from the Jaw, such as it was on the MoJave.
 * Y Overland, leaning on his shovel.
 |rew his sleeve across his forehead.
 Reckon Tii go down and wake Collie. Hen sleep his head off and feel worse n thunder" SN
 {; sril go," said Winthrop, throwing aside pan of dirt with fine disre- knrdl of It's eventual value T want some tobacco anyway"
 "Fetch a couple of sticks of dyna- mite along, Billy. I'll put in one more sphot for tonight"
 w A distant, reverberating report caus- lod the two men to jerk into attitudes t Of tense surprise4
 ,tssWhat's thatY' exclaimed Overland, funning toward thetent. "That wasn't sthe kid. Collie's only pAckin' a auto Smatic, and here 1t is." e
 He stopped in the tent door, grabbed sup the gun and belt and ran down the lcanyon, Winthrop following breath iessly.. Near the notch he paused, mo toning Winthrop to one side. ''Mebby It was to draw us on. You keep there, Billy. I'p poke ahead"
 But Overland did not go far. He al most stumbled over the prone figure Sf Collie. With a cry he tore his hand. X kerchief from his throat and plugged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

q z the wound. "Clean through" he said, getting to his feet. "Get the whisky" !" "Shan't help you carry himw que ried winthrop.
 Overland shook his head. Get the whisky and get fire goin'. I'll bring him" t4
 "wI1l he-nve7" asked winthrop. hesftating.
 "Ifeckon not, Bnly. He was plugged from behind -closp and clean through. Here's the slug.
 At the tent Overland laid Collie on the blankets, bathed and bandaged the wound and watched his low pulse quicken to the st1mulant that he gave him in small doses. ts wound" said Overland. He got it close and from behind-from behind, do you hearT
 Winthrop, startled by the others in- tensity. stammercd: "What shall I do! What shall dor"
 Overland bit his nails and scowled. You will ride to town. Collie's hoss is here. Take the Guzzuh and burn the road for Los and get doctor-not a pill doctor, but d knife man. Bring the car clean back here to the range"
 Winthrop slipped into his coat and filled a canteen.
 If that horse throws me- he be. gan.
 "you got to ride! Tod got to, under. stand? d1sscnt leave him"
 Down in the meadow Overland sad , dled the pony Yuma. He mounted and she had her .spell" of bucking "Now take her and ride" said Over land. After you hit the level let hel out and hang on. If any one tries tc stick you up this tinc-why. jest mach orally ping 'cm. HabeT
 Winthrop nodded. g
 Two hours later wild eyed, sweat ing pony tore through the desert towr tt a rux Her rider slid to the grocp< e the liveryman grabbed the pony'' 1ridle.
 .'Take--care-sf hsrr' gasped Win shrop. T want-ths machine"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
Chiropractor

DIR. l.. c. ROUTON. Chirop-at!c spe- cialist. Newfield Building i1HS Main St.. F. S. C. Graduate. Hours 11-12: 2-5:30 daiiy. Monday We''- nesday and Friday evenings Tel. 262. Saturday hours durin July and August. 10 to l o'clo?' only.
 Ps ,tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
HutOlllODiicy

OWNERS N-TF.S- ZION: We can sa,., .-ou money on your automobile. fire and liability insurance. Give us a ckr"ce to H. gure before you insure elsewhere. Zalmon Goodsell & O.. No. ioS' Main street. Pho'.e No. 31.
 s2 ss'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
Doctor

tHE MODERN nn' scientific meth ods employedfir my practice such as electric light rays. nenropathy chiropractic. ma s-a Ce. hygiene. arc In accord with nature and will i'm. prove and restore your edith. Cr Adolf O. Steinf: ct. Douglas pra-- titioner. Security Building Tel t7S8: consultat' freq
 D IT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
Awnings and Sail Maker

SAILS. AWNINGS. COAL B>t:S Spray Hoods. Canvas Covers. Rors Splicing. Geo. l.. Ha-r.ngtou. 175 East Main street. TeL 5s4s.
 - 16 g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
Words 15c Farmer Classified Ads Phone 12oS
AIllUuIalicCS

\ AAiBUIDsNCES-Jnv ears and umoUs.nes. Charges reasonable. James T. Rourke. 1925 Main s.reo;. Phone, Barnum 5409.
 D. d.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
Furni!urc
Insurance
Inventors

WANTED-Inventor to send fo- ono
 of my booklets on U. s. and Foreign
 pstent. Mercer D. Blondel. Patent
 Solicitor. Conn. National Rank building. B 27 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

CARPETS cleaned, and up to date cleaning, ready for business now. Fluff rugs made from old carpets any size you want and made right. Bridgeport Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.,. 2S0 Fairfield Ave. Tel. Barnum 35S5. Call us by phone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

LABORERS WANTED at the Wheel CT & Howes Co.,. steady employment and good wages.
 D 10 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
Help Wanted Male

once for all around work; 6 experienced carpenters. Ap- ply Remington Arms Co.,. Boston Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

WANTED-Respecta and intelli- gent man and wife, middle aged preferred, for steady working posi- tion, good accommodations. Refer ences required. Apply D.. M. H.. by letter this office. t I2 d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
Safes

16 ROOM, double house. excellent To- cation for rocming house, $4,6o0; $500 cash. 8 room, 3 family house, $3,300; $500 cash. 8 room, 9 fam lily houae, $3,500; $500 cash. L. Weiss. 143S Main St.. Tel S6s-4 Barnum. l. 5 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09
Stoves Repaired

s1OVES REPAIRED. ali kinds sup plies. all makes. pipes. grateS bricks. etc Charges reasonable. l7l6 Main St Phone 2349-4.
 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-09

BOY WANTED for errands. one who is looking for a permanent position and who can make himself gener- ally useful around the office. Ex- cellent opportunity for right person. Max Ans Machine Co.,, Scofield Ave. Bridgeport.
 IT s*