davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Nervous Period
icaI Headaches

This trouble COMMONLY called sick head.
aehe. 10 said 20 Be due 20 the retention Of
q poor condition OF the blood 10 . cause OF
these headaches, or that II 10 . nervous
this 10 true.
Where Treatment 70 demanded. It 10 more
\. i. sshsil:c chn id q io siss; Heo h h.;
found :nti.kamnia tablets. g give prompt
ana satisfactory. relief. Rest should be
should 30 TO bed, darken the room. and all
the attendant. and family should be as
times shorten the attack. The bowels should
be kept open With "Acto,ds"; 9 hot bath and
often give. grateful relief. Two anti.kamnia
tablets when the nrst sisne appear. Will
usually prevent the attack. During an at:
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomitins." These tablets may
Tablets. They srs also unexcelled for ner.
vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

A few Of u Fall and Winter guests
are returning to their country homes. so
We will be able to accommodate some
transient guests during the next few
nNiiths.
But IT is necessary to engage
~ advanee-and as far IN advance as
vs>,lble. Room rates are very moderate
al the BELlECLAIRE. considering
What YOU get-a fine big I'd and bath
tor $3.50 upwards. Starting next Sep
tenter. the minimum rate will have 10
he $500. but between nuW and then
the old rate will prevail.
THE BELLECLAIRE is not a Ulg
noisy hotel. II is more like a hon~ than
a hotel. which accounts for its popular
lty among a great number OF people
Who wan quiet. refined. home atnNS.
phere. plus good home cooking.
And the food 10 good-and reason.
able in price.
ROBERT D, blACkMAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

ROBERT D. BLACKMAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13
Says Austria Doesn't
Want Much Of Serbia

wissa. Peos Dsasdset. u, s,.. ..
oDaln ~ ~ ssssa Of Ho,,a.A-
~ wslesms - psaesmaksrs. ,,,,,~
ins they brias ssai fairness "a ~
partially and advocate ,srms vA,.a
can - seesptsd without our rs,e.s.
Ing ths asesssasy aims OF das.e.,..
warsars. That means that ~ m..,
have effective GUARANTEES Tor u fu,.,.
safety q Europe.
There u 10 doubt that we can ho,A
out until H. coming harvss, ~.
the economic situation viii be con.
pistsiy altered. making I, ovideu, Ia,
we can not b starved Into surr,ad.r
inE. ! do not think our enemies A.,
longer entertain hopes Of military sur.
cess. We are convinced Of ,hs \,
0cisncy q The economic measure. =.
have taken. too: then he time vi, :.
rips fos psaes."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13
sHoWeR BATHS FOR RAIL
WAY FRgioHT Cans LATEST

Shower baths for frsiSAt eass ~
seem . rather startling idsa, NJ ~
Southern Pacific eompaay y astsAlly
Installing them ct San yfaaeisee aAA
Los Angeles. 0en1ral supsrintsadsat
Of Motive Power T. W. HeintselnAA
has hit on this way oe testing cass See
leAky roofs. He has had great shewsss
built over the freight tracks u ~
yards and runs the cass undse ~
sprays to 80 whether thsy nssd aay
repairs for the rainy season. Il =
hoped by this prscautioa 70 bsttse ~.
tsct shipments q meFehandise evee
the 0osthssa Pasils fre0 wst vsaShse.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13
Fishing Great Around
Chloquin, Says Angler

In entertaining ths summer visitors.
for they feel their efforts are wen d.
rected when they witness The pleasure
Of the weary but happy fisherman ~
turns in the evening and surrounds
such . meal - none but experienced
caterers can prepare.
This man from the Herald u not
saying . word about number or sise
of the nsh that fell to his basket. but
will say that on Saturday and Monday
the trout on the rimles in the Spragus
and Williamson were simply ravsnous.
and that any old Ay was sumcient lure
to bring them in. On Sunday the VII
hanson above Spring Greek was
worked over. with the same result
While almost any ny would bring
. rise. perhaps the most attractive
were the improved sovsrnor. the blue
upright. May bright or yellow Nay anA
brown and gray hacklss. The kamloup
and blue bottle were also eood, - Wsce
other common dies.
Take . couple Of days oR and o 70
Chiloquin. You'll never regret II -
long - you live. But don't % o. Sun
day. because the rifles sSe - fun &
nshermsn that the trout haven't eot
room to bita
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13
VALUABLE MARE
KILLED BY FALL
RUNAWAY YESTERDAY HAD sERl.
ovs ENDING FOR 4 RvssiAN
FARMER OWNING THE TEAM
THAT WAS FRioHTGMGD

A valuable mare belonsing 70
Michael slvko6. . msmbsr a ths
Russian colony. was killed ysstsrdsy
afternoon q tho result Of . runaway.
The animal slipped when trying 70
turn the corner In front Of the 0osllsr
mill. and striking IT. head on thu. pave
ment. was instantly klls6
The team ran down Main street .
few blocks. turned into Klamath ~
enus. and vas again turning toward
kain strsst vhsa ~ nlahaD eesusTsl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13
sy CARL ". AckgRMAN

o. CARL ". AckgNMAM
(uui.sd Prsss star cersspeeAsoe,
BUDAPEST. June ls.-"I - ~ ~
for the annexation Of any pest q ~
bia By Austro.Huneasy." deslassd
Count Albert Apponyt oppeelteo beo4
Or In the Hungarian pafliameot = -
exclusivs interview granted ~ unitsd
Press today.
only stratsic positions must remain
in our hands"
Count Apponyi u often called the
"grcates, statesman Of Hungary" His
statement Ia important not only b.
cause 4 In tho arst public uttsrancs.
BY a leading statesman Of The dual
monarchy on the Balkan question. but
because Il gives the world N inAiea.
'tion Of what Hunsarians believe shoald
b done with Serbia at the end q ~
war. Il IL their Idea that Austria
Hungary should retain strategic -
aitious that viii prevent The DslkaAs
from again kindlins . world VA.
II personally DO not bsllsvs that
the KaraGeovitch dynasty which tor
merry ruled Ssrbia, shouA return
continued Apponyi. The Kasa0eo'
Witch rulers organized psrmaasat CO..
spiraciss against our safety. culmlaae'
! inG In the assaasination at 0ssaJsvo q
| the Archduks Ferdinand. the aet hat
prscipitatsd the war. We caanot toa'
crate such rule again. Tarthsr0ers.
Bulgaria and 0rsscs must - co.
structed Into s@eisat powen. Dal
Earia must obtain her rishta u nace'
donla.s
Count Apponyi bslisvss Dsaes b sos
far distant.
before there can b elective stops
to bring peace. there must - saiss
steps. This psriod ws are passina
through now. The success Of media
tlon does not hinge on the personality
Of the mediator. bat upoa ~ sDarsl
In Which mediation u o9ersd.
"TAoss Who have bssa ooasI6srs6
as possible Observation-Disclosures
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13

Postmaster W. 4 Delssll u he0s
from Portland. whore hs attended TIE
Rose Festival and The oreeoa post.
masters' convention. Dslssll return
Cd BY train - far - Ashlaad and
came over the mountains On ths staes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13

ousasnaA Aas q small 1as ~ yoa Il
wear tomossow. ylas Ny. 40 = ~
Ct one. 1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13
ANkENY rights
DECIDED TO CITY
pvRchAse or \. n. oRiorol'o
aloAr PLACES rlrLg 70 AL
wArsa a,onrs vMosR o'rch
IN oMe hAste

All Of the water nights under tAs
Anksny ditch below The Lsavitt tract
ars aow In The hands oe the city. An
nouncemsnt to this erect was made
last night. when the council voted 800
70 II. II. Bristol for his night. the last
one outstAndiAG
Bristol vas paid $50 for his right.
interested citisens paying $50. Tho
cltissns also hslpsd materially In the
purchase Of other rights. ~ many
,dsemsd II we'll worth IN expenditure Of
money On their part to have this OBJ
jsotional waterway closed.
Now that the rights ars I'll In the
hands q the city. there u assurance
that no water viii run In the canal this
year. The next step viii b 10 nsgoti.
|; ate with ths Klamath water Ussrs ~.
ISOLATION tor the posssesion q The
ditch. % Il can - Allsd up and forever
oblitssatsa.
laRorts 70 secure the elosing Of this
ditch have besn under way for aboat
seven ysars. The matter hAs besn siv'
/ On serious coosidsratioa By svery
mayor and council. and has been ths
subject oe much corTsspoadsncs sAd
confsrsncss with government omcials.
Ex.Mayor Mason worked continuous.
liz On The problem during his occupancy
q The o0ce and when be was succeed
"a BY Mayor Crislsr The aEst q June,
he had secured title 70 all Of the
rights with the sxccption Of hat d
n. n. Bristol. Who insisted % roostv'
Ing IN exhorbitant prios. Last weea
Mr.. Mason received an ,o6sr from Mr..
Bristol to sell for $50. Fifty dollar
Of this amount was PAID by private
Interests and the council last night
voted the balance.
i
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13

Hers from Portland
81. e. Thomas q Portland y hSro
to attend to matters n coonectioo
with the estate Of his nothss. The late
Anna Thomas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13

Warn spriass irfigatioa projeet q
Vale vtll PIT watsr o. $500 aeres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13

Gees A-FishlRo
A. J. Virgins. George Mitchell Lyls
Bigbss. Virgil DsLAp and "y1ts" J1ts.
patrick left for Chiloquia today Ser .
short nshing janAt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13
NEW FLOOR N
STAR IHEAIfR
HOUSTON evvs 90 cRgw or
MEN 70 WORK 70 Rvsh the
JoO rhRovoh IN riMe ron
MONT EXHIBITIONS

A force Of twelve usa we're - bssy
~ bses yesterday II the Star tAsssar
rushing tAs work Of building a d.
cl,ned door. Their efforts wses suc
csssful. and the Job Wa In sAaes las,
nisht 70 allow the usual program
The iscllaing Of the door adds srss,.
" 70 The coavsnisncs Of The tAsaiss.
ard makes The pictures equally visible
from all parts os the hosss. II ~,
ton. Houstoa has rsmodslisd IL ~
lection room. and st ths sane I'm.
Increased he seating capacity q tAs
sailssy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13

Leave aSter vistt
Nrs. Georgs r Lindlsy and sco Rob
ert returned 70 NedSord this aos1iAG
after visit with Ar. and Mn. 0sorGe
c. U1Tich.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13

Fes the WY bese NE ~ sesideNt
lnsweaaee, - chlleseo. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13
Town Topics
Here srss.s vrslsa

A r. Brumsn 4 hsrs from Yrska %
business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13

Down frem PoTt
Addis Hoyt. Adslia Clohsssy. o0eees
C. Winters and George rfan6 aro
among the Fort Klamath psoels Walt
ing the county seat today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13
ooins te AaarslsAsid

Going e MarshNeS0
Or. George A Cathsy leaves lsts b
the week for AarshasA % est his
family. who have been Waiting ~
attves In the Coos BAY soet1aa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13

TAs Enterprise hank buijdins 70 b
rsmodeled at . cast q 113.ooo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-13

HssaA ciaasi1sa ~ ssaas ~
sslsa -
The sun., 1916-10-08
BY ROBERT J. skERRErT.

~ EAIN fleet badly damaged.
MI Surviving ships are maxi
A ing for port with the best
speed possible. The enemy 'outranged
us. Snail rendezvous at New York"
How many New Workers realize
what such q message would mean II
sent by the Admiral of u Atlantic
fleet!
A year ago the defeat OF our battle
squadrons would have meant grave
menace to the metropolis. Yet posi-
bly, Manhattan would not have been
within reach Of the naval suns OF a
foe so long as the enemy's dread
nouYhts could not navigate the AM
brose Channel. Since then the great
10 inch weapons of the British fleet
have been put to the test. The Queen
Elizabeth did effective work with her
monster rifles at "a range of more than
10000 yards against the Turkish forts
on the Dardanelles. That achievement
cut into the protection which distance
hdu given bItdtcI NtW VT diu coPSe
cially the zone OF lower Manhattan.
Now, however, the prospect is even
worse, The coming Of the Is inch gun
not only makes it possible to exceed
the reach Of the Queen Eiizabeth's 10
inch weapons but it's proJectiles will be
able 70 do far more damage. The fact
that the British. Government has al
lowed the public to know that II has
planned to use rifles OF this calibre in
dicates probably that such guns have
already been built or are very near
completion.
No naval Power can afford to accept
superiority on the part OF even a
friendly nation with equan!mity.
Manifestly the Teuton allies r not
likely to lag long in equipping them
selves with weapons OF equal power
end neither the French 20 the Rus
slams can afford to- he outclassed in this
particular. So long as any navy has
Guns Of this calibrc no alert neighbor
or rival would lose time in e%quipping
"erself similarly. Thus the United
States is interested vitality IN the mat
ter.
Not long ago an American military
expert was abroad. Because OF the
nature OF his business In Europe he
met the officials of a number Of gov
ernmcnts and was taken into the con
adence of "A great many military and
naval men. Wei nigh without eXcep-
ton they declared that there was a
r"l in the picking for us. AS they
put II:
I.--t e.
The sun., 1916-10-08
destruction to lower Manhattan.

owing TO this sudden jump in size. The
guns in service here ar" all of the
vintage Of 1900. Gen. Viewers own
statement indicates that the ordnance
corps and those responsible for the ad-
ministration of the Coast Artillery
have failed to keep abreast Of the
times. Here Is another Quotation from
the testimony given at the same Con.
gressional hearing already referred to:
IN the evolution Of naval tdnance
on battIeships they have ono 10 a
point now where the furtiiications that
were built fifteen years ago do not pro-
tect cities in som few places against
the present ships. 1t is Il questian
whether YOU want To- do that. Take.
for instance, Rockaway Beach.
when we mounted uns at Fort
Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth and at
Sandy Hook it was not thought that
ships could stand outside of Rockaway
Beach and fire over the whole width
ot Long Island and Brooklyn and reach
New York city. There were no gun
mounted hat could do that at that
time. Now there are.
"A ship could do that nd lie beyond
the range of any gun We have
mounted. The question is. is 1t good
policy To put ii battery there thai will
prevent a battleship accomplishing
that result at that place."
To a man whose iires!dc lies within
h range Of Il foes guns Gen.
Viewers question might seem to bor-
der dangerously close to the foolish.
The man whose property in some other
form Is likewise open to that de-
structivc attack might ask what can
he the earthly use Of forts and de-
fensivc batteries If they are not for the
purpose of preventing q hostile squad
ron from doing the very thing which
Gen. Weaver frankly says is now pos
sihlc.
The Queen Elizabeth or similar
supcrdrcadnoughts armed with Is inch
gun and lying of I,ockaway Beach
would he able to rake Manhattan as
far north as Fourteenth street. This
does not indicate the potential maxi
mum range of the - inch gun, but
concerns only those weapons mounted
before the outbreak of the present Eu-
rNSean conflict.
To-day. as "A consequence of the two
big fights between the British and
German fleets, the advantage Of
greater elevation has become apparent.
The kaiscr's battle craft were able to
elevate their nj thirty degrees. fully
twice AZ much as was possible VIZ the
weapons mounted in turrets aboard
the rival squadrons. Hereafter the big
guns atioat will unqucstionably be
mounted so that they an 90 elevated
much more than heretofore. and there-
fore there IL nothing unreasonable In
the news account that the new Is inch
British naval rifle will have a BON.
harding range of something like
twenty-five miles,
Arranged as scaCoast forts are,
this bombardi<g power or indirect fire
would he quite as effective as the direct
attach al -hol trl distances and there.
fore at higher ~yclocitics. The foe
would not have to bother with per.
forating armor here; h" has only to
drop properties into the mortar pits
or the open positions of tn" disappear.
Ing batteries to do irreparablc damage.
and. falling in this, he can smash his
way through the relatively Intellectual
barriers of earth and concrete.
Continued on mira PdGc)
The sun., 1916-10-08

position with the object Of destroying
or putting the gun out of action. There
was %jubilation in the army. or among
some OF the military officials. because
the attack failed TO harm the hidden
rife.
The navy men discovered the direc-
ton 81 n target, and shot after shot
was fired without scoring a hit. They
were all good line shots. but they
were either short or over and beyond
the mark. In other words. tho ranCe
finding was not accurate enough from
the positions OF the spoilers aloft on
the masts Of the firing ships.
While the performance showed just
how the vessels Of our battle %squadrons
are equipped to lea with enemy coast
defences. the tests. unhappily. were
In no way an index Of the efficiency Of
rival fleets.
Gen. Weaver has drawn comfort
from the outcome of the work of the
British and French guns AT the OAR
danclles. The Queen Elizabeth ac-
complished astonishing things there
with her IL incl weapons, and much
that she did WAS against forts that
were completely beyond observation
from the tops Of her masts. The ma
ture of the terrain was mountain
Gus. and her projcctiles had to go over
these intervening barriers in order to
reach their detectives. The task was
exceedingly difficult and radically I'M
like the circumstances Of our coastal
gun enHlacements.
la sauna caSnS Snnttinp WAS done
The sun., 1916-10-08

the same sort for direct attack upon
armored ships. experimenting these
weapons are group Of rified IL inch
mortars which. by high angle or in
direct fire. are relied upon to cover
luz wider zones and to make II
practicable TO attack a foes ships by
plunging fire and. in this way, pos
s!hly. TO strike where tho hostile craft
are least capable Of effective resist
ance.
Because Of their shorter length the
army guns do not fire their shells
with the same high velocity as the
naval guns Of ~ inch bore. and there
fore they cannot break through thick
armor at ranges above 5000 wards,
BY thick Is meant the heavy
plating which shields the waterline.
parts OF the sides. the barbettes, tur-
rets and coming tower OF a modern
~dreadnought.
This handicap the Chief VI the Coast
Artillery Corps has pronounced 10 be
more apparent than real, for the army
weapon is mounted upon terra firma
and not on a rolling platform and has.
besides, two other advantages. First,
the military range finding is more en-
act than that possible aboard a ship
In a seaway which. at best, has only
a short base. say Of a hundred feet
or so between its masts. upon which
to measure the angles which determine
the range OF the visible target; and
second. h coast defence gun lies con-
cealed until II rises momentarily to
fire. and instantly afterward sinks be-
low a parapet that Is more or less ef-
fectually concealed by a and shub-
berry from n hostile observer afioat.
Therefore. by inference, it seems
that n foe would have to come nearer
to make certain of his enemy's posi-
ton, and in doing this might get close
enough for the direct attack Of the
/: inch guns of our coastal forts. This
sounds almost like catching birds by
sprinkling salt on their tails. Some
color to this advantage OF conceal
ment has been given by certain ex-
periments made nearly a year ago
down on the Southern coast.
There a dummy gun emplacement
was built and an old weapon installed
for the test. One or more ships Of
the Atlantic squadron attacked the
The sun., 1916-10-08

"a (AIN fleet badly damaged.
Nj Surviving ships are maxi
ing for port with the best
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED, all k3ndo sup
pliea. all makes. pipes. crates. or1ckA.
etc Charges reasonable. ITS Main
St Phone ss4s-z- g sR
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

A COMPARATIVELY small invest
rnent will make it possible for you
to buy a good two or three family
house. Act now when rents are
scarce and property rising. Good
opportunities on hand. Inquire of
Leopold Weiss, 14S8 Main ST. Phone
2743-3. y
B7 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
Goldsmith and Hardware

sEARRu1OW = FUCKER. Keyfittanx
and lock repairing. electric bells in-
tailed and repaired. 900 Esairfield
Ave. Telephone 4o4A
"a ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
TruclkIng, GDa4 and YVo0d

REMOVED. teamwork.
horses salo and hire coal and wood.
Portable power Tor saving wood or
other purpose John D. Dixon. 125
Evergreen St. Tel A8SSA rs q
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

MOVE into a now home of your own.
Your rent will pay for it. Several
new cottages and bungalows to be
sold on rental payments, with
small payment down. Property at
Myrtle Beach, near trolley. and fine
bathing beach; 80 minutes from
Bridgeport b. trolley. Buildings
have all improvements, complete
bath rooms, gas, electricity. Plen-
ty of sleeping rooms. Built for all
year use. Good investment. Good
locality. Low prices. For particu''
lars write or telephone George
Haskins, Builder and owner. Mil
ford, Conn Telephone $50, Mil
ford Is aus
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

WANTFD-A stock salesman for a
Connecticut corporation located IN
New Haven where the directors
have decided to sell s25.ooo of pre-
ferred stock and whose ability IS
euch can get MIN steady position
with bright future. CAN or address
Room 800. Cutler fsldE., IL Church
st.. New Haven. CONF, -
ais "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

DIAMOND BROOCH LOST between
Wall street and North Ave. Finder
will receive liberal reward if return-
ed to f. J. Breckbill, Main Post Of
flee. A FL eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

Advertise in The Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Girl as waitress and to do
second work. References required.
Apply 90 Coleman Street.
8 29 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

FAR CHROATE-Bess solein-- for Bnu
and Winter. Waterproof. OuSt
wears white oak, costs Httss uooru.
ASK the Goodyear Shoe RSpaaE1ng
Co.. 90 John ST.. 0&S y. GE.tna T0h
Hasa. We call and dsEIv0E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
Help Wanted

WANTFp-Men TO searn the auto.
& mobile business: special rates given
to secure cnaufTerrs To FIJI these
positions offered. We guarantee to
qualify YOU to make good. %6b
gtratfrod avenue Phone 404S.
q dRs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

$4,000 ON REAL, ESTATE In sums
to suit on first or second mortgages.
American Mortgage & Realty Co.
S62 Main st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

WANTED.-12 good 1aborers. In
quire John ]. Fitzgerald. No. Cen
ter street, city d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
Help Wanted.

WANTED-G;rI to Go general house
work Family of three. Apply 2SS
Clinton Ave.
S 81 s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03

WANTED.-Bright boy about years
of age, to learn clothing and fur
FISHING business. EdW. I-onergan,
J227-29 Main street. S23 dz
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
For Sale

FOR SALE double team of horses
truck, harness, etc. Enquire D. SAT-
3 ferstein, 16S Calhoun Ave.
II 1 san
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-03
Landscape ArcAAltecis

DEvE4oPA1HNT OF ESTATES
pruning. spraying. cavity work
Dealers in cut flowers. seeds. he'd
ges. trees. fertilizers Funeral
work speciality MaIett-Cock.
field E. Co.. 341 Fairfield Ave- Tel.
260e-12. U Is etc