davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14
ueber ~Rohlenperld1men
0un0.

Sn ieoem Sabre beridmen6en tpir
Mmerifaner praftiid Elm GMnftel Der
@oble, sic mir berbrauden. 9us be-
6eutet iiber 100 Wiuionen Eonnen
8rennltoff. 9ie1e Menge m1r6e nam-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

Mit 5toI5 miro in Sen einleiten6en @orten Ser Be=
ridteritottung oorauf per1piefen, 6aB, pdbrero mon I'M
Iebten Sabre int SSuli "a Berionen Der Srurfenbeit balber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

berbafete, in 6ieen1 Sabre MIR .5tpei" Derbaftet tplroen.
|9er5li9 idlebte 8eriteQungsfunit fonnte man Die Mrbeit
FOLDER 5dreiber nentet. @s faat nien1anoem i9per, -
8erbaftu1gen lnegen Srnnfenbeit beraus5nfinben, per-
folgt man Die beribieoene &laiieneintelung Der 8erbre-
den. Die bon uns in fetten 3qble1 g%e0ructe Mr5obl Der
8erbaftungen muiien mir ~ fuQs Die anoeretl Serre11 Die
8er11inoerungen infolge SrinfDerbotes auf ibr SiegeS=
fonto idreiben, ~ %6enielben o1f 0as Nubteilsfonto
bu9er. Mber es mare nidt gere6t, ob1pobl mir oapon
~iber5eugt iino, ouB einige bon oieien 6aQen abiolut NUT
oieiem rsegen" 3u8ui6reiben iino. 1as Mn,padien getpii=
Ter 8ergeben lit aber g%eraoe5u be5eidnen6: q. 9. uran.
~Itan6iges 8etragen, tatlide Nngriffe, @aaar0ipiel uno
Erogen bon Geuertpaffen. s..
- @s 1T ledt geboren gu fein> ober iduer Elm
Na1n gu toeroen.
- Ber i6tper gu befrie6igen 1T, tpabH getpobnlid
oas f6lebteite!
- Mer aQes glaubt, mas er Bort, bot feline eieene
ueber5eltgung.
= 2obt uns tddnnpfen, uno oan>, tuieoer Sreunoe iein
- Cute Eaten iino tpertpouer tpie @ilber un6 @olo
- Die Cite lit Elm grobes @opital.
= Ser @d5mer3 6es Singers lit 6as 2eioen oes gan.
gen @orpers.
= 2iebe, ,pie ilB oein Slang! l1no bod 10 oft mt,
Elm td1tidenoer @lan5!
= Gin fauIer &11no erreidt n1r ielten einen &noden
= Mon muB nit benz @egoder Ser &e11e 5~ufrieoer
fein, min man 6os 81 einbeimien.
= Ser 2iigner i6tport ami lei@teften. -.
= Sos 2eben glei6t einen @piele: Surge Greuoe
Iange Hein.
-Mnordiftet1 treibe11 INNER Elm f6n1odboles Spiel
ie beniiRen oe @etpalt gum @aupfesnitttel;; onbei ini
tie 10 fletnli6 1no betampfen @in5elperionen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

geniibte Miin5en tper6en bon 6en
8anfen Der &egterung iberpieien,
6ie Tie fir 1ene eintaui9t. Die abge=
niibten Mun5en mer6en eingei6mo1=
gen, nno aus 6em Wetau mer6en 1reue
geprdgt. Mu6 ausldn6iide Wiin5en
lper6en BON BEN @r5probeite1en Ger
8unoesregierung o%ngenommen, Inn
in 6en SmmelatieqeI All %Dan6ern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-14

- Muf tpel9e Seihe Elm Baum 1i@ lebnf, a1f 0R1e
ffsaut e..
Evening star., 1919-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits have been issued
during the week as follows:
Office buildings. dwellings,. etc
International Association of Machin-
lists. seven-story brick and concrete
office building, S12 Mount Vernon
rlace H. .-thwest; $265,O0O.
ID. J. DUNCAN. brick dwellings. 1912
l6 4th street northwest; $4,000.
Taylor Brothers, brick DWELLINGS,,
114-120126-132 Atlantic avenue south
east: $1,000.
l.. w. Briggs, 1892 18th street north
west; $4,000.
Randall! II, Hagner. 2339 S street
northwest: $4,000
II. X. Howenstein, frame dwellings,
ll14-26 Buchanan street northwest:
S2S.OOO.
William Murphy, brick dwelling.
1l2I East Capitol; $1,000
J. A. Connor, brick dwellings, 1909.
l9 Illinois avenue northeast; So. 900
Conrad NJ Cha1ey. frame DWELLING
31O9 gath street northeast: $1,000
II. X Howenstein, brick dwellings,
l206- 10 Morse street northeast; $4,000.
Private garages:
Shannon & Luchs, 1911 Earrasut
street northwest, $500.
A. Bowie, 543 Kenyon street north
west, $l0O.
Frank j. Knapp. 81 Adams street
northwest. $500.
W. II. Rose, 913 Sth street north
east, 5000
Victor Klein, 1916 18th street north
east, 800.
F. cleare. 71a Webster street north
west. $500.
George B. Reeves, 623 East Capitol
street southeast. $3.50.
James A. Mccarthy, 3212 Central
avenue northeast, 500.
Phillip F.. Harvey. 1852 Park Road
northwest. $s75.
+. D. Pollard. 4131 New Hampshi
avenue northwest, $4O4.
{. &. Glover. i3d street near
avenue northwest,
5000.
l.. K. Webb. 314 10th street north
east, $3.50.
S. Fainberg. s112 18th street north
west, 500.
J. j. Murphy. 3sl7 keokuk street
$3.50.
Samuel L. Gardiner. 1885 c street
$3.50.
A. E. Donaldson. 524 H street
$475.
Mrs. NJ. G. Rowzee. 1920 Shepherd
street northwest, $3.50.
w. Lee Morris, 1922 Georgia avenue
SIS.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
NEED DFOR RSTANDARD|zED
DENTISTRY IN ENGLAND
Few Restrictions Permit Any One
to Extract Teeth-Not Now
Recognized as a Profession.

LONDON. March - Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Butchers.
drillers and turner's are practicing
dentistry in England. The only re-
striction. aside from possible damage
suits. is that the Operator" does not
call himself dentist" or dental
practitioner" 1t is unnecessary to
register and any one may start in the
business.
This condition with its resultant
health injuries has long been discussed
in medical organizations without rem
edy. but at last it has been investigat-
cd by governmental committee The
whole system is criticised. and tn.
many American dentists in London are
hopeful that parliament will Standard
ize the practice Of dentistry as it has
medicine. and at the same time recog-
nize dentistry as profession. There is
no such recognition now.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
DISTRICT CT COLUMBIA.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company appealed to the Public
Utilities Commission for financial re-
lief. intimating that if itf were not
forthcoming the system would be
compelled to go into receivership The
District government continued a CAM
paign against dairymen bringing into
Washington milk from unlicensed
farms. Nine milk dealers were haled
into court, charged with bringing into
the District milk without the neces-
sary health Office permit. The District
Court of Appeals reversed the judg-
ment of the District Supreme Court
in the litigation involving the $4,000
600 estate of Stilson Hutchins. Sen
tence of eight years imposed on John
William Henry, former head of the
defunct brokerage firm of Lewis
Johnson & Co., was reduced by the
Court of Appeals to a term of no more
than two years at Occoquan and fine
not to exceed $1,000. Lieut.. Thomas E.
Graves. Army aviator. was killed by
falling. with his machine 1000 feet
to the ground at Boiling Field. Wash
ington's first colored fire company
went on duty. Mrs. l.. N. King. Wash
ington's first and only traffic police
woman, resigned.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
lT1IILESI0R!Es l1I
IrBEDTIrT1E
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. BY I. ". BursssA1
Buster Bear Finds PrickIy
Porky.

No one in all the Green Forest
knows more about the ways of his
neighbors than does Buster Bear.
Prickly Porky he knew just what to
look for. He knew that looking for
Prickly Porky himself in all that
Green Forest would be almost as
hopeless as for you or me to hunt for
a needle in haystack. So, instead of
looking for Prickly Porky. he started
to hunt for trees from which the bark
had been eaten, for you know it is
bark on which Prickly Porky lives
chiefly. 1t didn't take Buster Bear
long to find some trees of this kind,
because, of course, they stood right
out just as white house stands out
among dark-colored houses. The first
trees ne found had been stripped of
their bark long ago. He knew that by
the color of the wood. He didn't waste
any time looking UP in these trees. He
just kept on until he found a tree
ped of its bark that very winter.
Then Buster Bear began to look
sharply in every tree. Every few
steps he would stop to listen. At the
foot Of every tree he sniffed. He was
Prickly Porky. 1t was his nose that
finally told him that he had found
the tree in which Prickly Porky was
hiding.
Buster Bears little eyes. for you
know for the size of him Busters
eyes are little. snapped greedily. He
sat up and looked up in that tall tree.
but he couldn't see anything of
Prickly Porky because of the thick
green branches. He went all around
that tree. looking up, but it was
quite in vain. However, this didn't
trouble Buster Bear He hadn't really
expected to see Prickly Porky. His
nose told him that Prickly Porky
had climbed that three and had not
come down. That meant that he must
he up there somewhere. There was
just one way to find out where he
was. and that was to climb that tree
Now. big as he is, climbing a tree
is no trouble at all for Buster Bear.
That is. it is no trouble at all if the
tree is big enough. This tree was
big enough. and Buster started up at
once. AS he climbed he looked sharply
along every big branch to make sure
that Prickly Porky was not on one
Evening star., 1919-04-05
FUEL SHIP TOBE PLACED
ON OVER-OCEAN AIR ROUTE
Additional Aid to aplanes Which
Next Month Will Attempt
Flight Across the Atlantic.

A fuel ship, probably the Melville,
will be stationed somewhere on the
route to be taken by the naval sea-
planes in their proposed fight across
the Atlantic next month. That vessel
will be in addition to the large fleet
of destroyers which will patrol the
course selected
Acting Secretary Roosevelt said last
night that the route lad not been Sc
lected: that if it We're decided to 1y
direct to Ireland the fuel ship would
meet the planes in midocean. and that
If the course were via the Azores the
rendezvous would be somewhere be-
tween those islands and the starting
point.
Some officer. believe that the ma
chimes to make the flight will be able
to carry sufficient fuel for a non-stop
flight. but adverse winds or bad wealth
er might so reduce the speed of the
craft that they would be forced to
replenish their supply of gasoline. If
they do stop for fuel, the planes will
ride on the water while loading fuel,
This would be a rather dangerous op-
Grafton. particularly in a choppy sea,
and for that reason those in charge of
preparations for the flight hope a stop
at the fuel ship will not be necessary.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
MANY COAL MINES CLOSE
Appeal Is Made to Railways fol-
More Euuitable Distribution

Because of lack of orders many coal
mines have shut down or reduced
their forces, Frank J. Hayes and other
representatives of the United Mine
Workers of America yesterday told
Walker D. Hines. director general of
railways. This is particularly true of
the mining industry in Ohio, Mr.
Hayes said.
MIR. Hayes urged the director gen.
eral to order a more equitable dis
tribution of coal. He said as the rail-
ways of the country buy about one
third of the fuel consumed, the ad-
ministration could SO arrange matters
that all the coal mines could receive
some railroad patronage
Evening star., 1919-04-05
BIG GARAGE TO Be BUILT
Two High-Speed Elevators Provide
Facilities for Business in Five
Story Structure.

\ fve-story firep-oof garage which it
is declared will be one of the largest and
most up-to-date in Washington. is to
be erected at 1ai0-l212 D street north
west by the Post Office Garage Com
pany. Inc.
The garage is to have two hieh-spee,
elevators and it is stated all the latest
appliances will be installed for conduct =
ing the business. The company is capt.
taliZed at $50 0Ge. Of which $4,000 is,
held by residents of New York and Bal
timore The rest Oh the capital is own
ed by local men.
The officers of.the company are: fred
Gichner. president: Herman Hollan CT
OF New York. general manager and sec
retary. and Max Gichner. superintendent
of repairs. The contractor is james l..
Parsons.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Advertise American Dentistry.

Some of the American dentists in
London enjoy an exclusive clientele.
but the reputation of the United States
for good dentistry has been seized
upon by unqualified persons in their
Iamooyant advertisements. They
may and do advertise 'American den
tistry" and escape the technicalities
of the law by not using the word
dentists"
The departmental committee of the
dentists act shows how the operators"
work. One had twenty canvassers, some
of whom carried their tools with them
so they could Operate" at the home Of
the victim. Another made specially
of correcting the front teeth Of young
women-usually munition workers with
newly found wealth. The system was to
extract or saw off the Objectionable
teeth and fit new ones
Evening star., 1919-04-05
J. w. LEITH DISPOSES
OF HERNDON PROPERTY
Sells Residence and 300 Acres to
Roscoe S. Crippen-Other
Sales.

HERNDON. Va, April 5.-The most
important real estate sale during the
pas: week was that of J. w. Leith OF
his residence and 200 acres of land to
Roscoe :. Crippen.
T Edgar Aud has purchased the
residence known as Ingleside. on
Monroe street.
Z. \. Petersen has purchased the
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Knoxville School Strike Off.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. April 5.-The
Park City School strike" in protest
against the removal OF Prof. J. Il.
Lowry has been officially declared OF
by the leaders, and they will return
to their studies Monday morning. Ac-
cord'ng to the leaders. the strike
wa. allied off in Difference to the
Wis 5 OF Prof. Lowry. and they would
:.w-,it the action of the board of e,lu-
cation
Evening star., 1919-04-05

modern brick bungalow in the Hutch
ison- Mitchell subdivision from Asa
+. bradshaw
William I. Harrison has purcha sed
building lots on Station street from
Henry 4. Crippen.
w Floyd Middleton has bought tho
farms residence and store building
owned by the late Oscar OrriSon. situ-
ated near LeiShs.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Desirable Exchange
Properties

OR>A ~s>S
Why not effect an ad-
vantageous exchange of
your real estate? We are
qualified in every par
ticular to make exchanges
of property of every char
acter. Our Exchange De-
partment is doing a great
business. Lock over the
following:
MT. PLEASANT-West of
18th St; three-story brick. .
rooms, . baths, hot-water
heat. electric light. front
porch; trust. $1,000: equity,
$4,000. Exchange for Chevy
Chase or Cleveland Park res
idence. pay a difference, or
take clear lot in either To-
cality.
DOWNTOWN CORNER-4-
story brick. hot-water heat,
electric light. Centrally To-
Gated. store and 5 apart
ments. hot-water heat and
electric light. Also 25-acre.
suburban tract with first
class improvements; total
annual rental, S6,400. Value,
$60.500. Clear. Will ex-
change for apartment or
business property. assume
trust or pay cash difference.
NEAR 14TH AND l. STS.-
Desirable dwelling. II rooms,
baths; annual rental, $1,000.
Equity. $1,000. Exchange
for ground.
DENCE-This house is To-
Gated in good residential
section of Chevy Chase. is
practically new. has modern
conveniences. 1t is an at
tractive two-story and attic
dwelling, containing eight
cheerful rooms and bath,
has wide and deep lot,
porches,' etc. Price, only
$500. Exchange $4,000
equity for desirable resi-
dence in northwest section.
NEAR 11TH & H SITS. NV.
III CC~otOEy anu cellar
brick, hot-water heat: lot
25x100. Desirable as a
rooming house or for other
business. Price. only $15,5O0.
Exchange $500 equity for
ground.
We also have for ex.
change many desirable 1
Apartment Houses and (
Business Properties. Don't (
fail to consult our Ex- \
change Department. &
Gardiner & Dent, Inc. \
Realtors 4
Main 1884. III 14th st. NV. Il
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Hungary's Governmental System

COPENHAGEN, April 3.-The new
government in Hungary has definite
ly promulgated system of govern
ment by village, town, district and
county councils and a national assem-
bly, of councils. dispatch from Buda-
pest says. The representatives to the
national assembly will be elected by
the town and county councils. The
last day on which elections can be
held for the councils has been fixed
for April "a. All men and women
who have reached the age of eighteen
will be permitted to vote with the
exception of those who employ wage
earners for profit, or who live on un-
earned income. or are merchants,
priests, monks, common criminals or
lunatics.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Col. Boice Gets Detail.

Col. Charles H. Boice, United
States Cavalry. recently under treat
ment at the Walter Reed General
Hospital in this city, has been de-
tailed as professor of military science
and tactics at the PoIytFC6nic High
School. Long Beach, Cal
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Large Profits Are Made.

Large profits are made and there is a
constant flow of recruits to the rank of
unqualified operators, while the number
of licensed dentists has not increased in
fifteen years.
The committees principal recommen-
dations are: Prohibition of the practice
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Predicts Serious Result,

I'm short. if the United States fails
to support the idea of a league of
nations. she will thereby not only in
dulge in a fruitless attempt to iso-
late herself from Europe. but will
also lose her position of leadership.
The republics of Latin America
show no hesitancy in joining with
the countries of Europe for the
maintenance of world peace We
would therefore find ourselves in the
position of having entered a great
world conflict of European origin
and of far-reaching European con-
sequences, of having. because of our
unseifish purpose. been able to lead
the world toward settlement which
gave promise of a durable peace, and
of refusing at the last moment to as
sumo the responsibilities ,and of per
forming the mission that, position of
leadership imposed"
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Two Bites and a Sup.

From the Boston Transcript.
While many of our familiar COM
parsons have been scrapped by mod
ern conditions. new comparisons are
taking their places-for example: "As
quickly over as a movie meal"
Evening star., 1919-04-05

Nearly all bells require working
down after casting. a task which re-
quires the greatest experience and
skill. If the note is too fat, part of
the rim must be cut away; if too
sharp. then the thickness of the sound
bow must be reduced
Evening star., 1919-04-05
NATIONAL.

Meat packers were released from
food administration control. Domes-
tic telegraph rates were increased 20
per cent. Announcement was made
that the Regular Army would have a
peace strength of 509.000 officers and
men. the "one Army organization alb
sorbing regulars and National Guard
and National Army divisions with
brilliant war records. A commission
of forty men from the Philippine Is
lands formally presented pleas to the
United States government for inde-
pendence for the islands. Medical Of
ficers of the A. E. F. were held re-
sponsible by the public health service
for alleged spread of typhoid and
among soldiers overseas
Eugene V. Debs. sentenced to ten
years imprisonment for violating the
espionage act. was denied rehear-
ing by the Supreme Court of the
United States. Former Senator Jo-
seph W. Bailey characterized Presi-
dent Wilson as a socialist and alleged
that he had "proscribed the real de-
mocracy of the country" William
Hale Thompson, republican. was re-
elected mayor of Chicago. August
Belmont, jr.. died in New York.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
LEAGUE HELDWTAL
FOR j. S. PRESTIGE
Mr.. Rowe of Treasury Says
Latin American Favor De-
pends on It.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. April 5-Faiiure
of the United States to ratify the
caus" this country to lose the lead
ership of the western hemisphere l..
is. Rowe. assistant secretary of the
Treasury. declared today in an ad-
dress at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
'Thc fact that the United States
entered the European war free from
all selfish purposes has had pro-
found effect on I.atin-American peo-
pies. Dr. Rowe said. They have
regarded it as a Gemonstra tion of the
idealism OF the American people and
of their willingness to make every
Sacriiicc in furtherance of those
ideals.
Has Confidence of Nations.
The United States has therefore en-
tered into the negotiations at Paris
at a time when she is enjoying the
confidence of the nations of this con-
tlnent to a degree which has not ex-
listed since the PRONUNCIATION of the
Monroe doctrine. Upon our national
attitude toward the settlement will
depend in large measure whether this
be strengthened or whether 1t will be
thrown back to the old feeling of
aloofneSs and distrust.
1t is a noteworthy fact and one
carrying with it peculiar Significance
that without exception the people of
Central and South America are eager
to join the league. and we must not
f1atter ourselves that they will blindly
follow the leadership of the United
States in case our decision is adverse
to the league.
I'm fact. our failure to ratify the
covenant would strengthen the sus-
picion which has so long prevailed in
many sections OF Central and South
America that notwithstanding the as
surances of Presidents and Secretaries
Of States. there exists in the minds
of self-seeking groups in the United
States plan to use the Monroe doc
trine as a means to control the des-
TIMES and influence the policies of
Latin America.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
THE WEEK
EpitOme of Events Ending April
), 1919.
FOREIGN.

President Wilson was confined to
his bed with a severe cold. 1t was re-
ported that the peace conference
would come to an agreement on the
peace treaty by tomorrow and that it
would be ready for signing by We'd
nesday of next week. The commission
on responsibility for the war decided
to condemn the violation of neutrality
and all crimes committed by the GEN.
trail empires and to appoint an inter-
national tribunal to judge all those
including the kaiser. 1t
was reported that the council of four
at the peace conference virtually de-
cided that the left bank of the Rhine
will be neutralized until Germany has
paid the indemnities fixed by the
peace conference. The allied force
held off red attacks at Bolshola Ozera.
The German coalition ministry was
said to be "shaky." Three hundred and
fifty French troops were taken pris-
oners when an attack was made on
them by Hungarian troops in the neu-
trail zone between Hungary and Ru-
mania. The Italian transport Umbria,
with 1000 officers anu soldiers aboard
struck a mine and was sunk between
Venice and Tripoli. A number on
board were killed and 100 injured.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

establishment OF Il public dental service:
iiirrc.Sed grants to dentsi! schools: pro-
vision for dental treatment for expect
ant mothers and children under five
adequate system of school dental treat
fncnt.
Evening star., 1919-04-05

THEN BUSTER BEAR BEGAN TO
LOOK SHARPLY In EVERY TREE
of these. Up. up. up climbed Buster
and still he did not see Prickly Porky
The trunk Of that tree was groWinc
smaller The branches were growing
smaler AT last ne reached the point
small for him to climb and The
branches WOULD not bear his Weirht
Then. still some distance above him
he saw Prickly Porky. -'
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
KabibbIe Kabaret
Ine.-ReFi1taFod Q. 9, Patent oSloa.

u-l.l t-a-R.ss,-ol q q r.,- oaa.
BSAa w. 4N5I6SUEI
DO YoU BEUEOE ~ ELOP6NENs ? a.
= TASy ujlAo LOVE AlJD RUN ALOR4. LolLL 1--WE
70 Fl9AI nAE tTlEloNA6 DANJ 1"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

A DANDY new five room bungalow on plot 50x100, Drome Ave, five min utes from trolley, schools and stores, $3,600; small payment down, balance same as rent. William F. Sheehan. 115O Main St. Telephone Barnum 4115. Open evenings until o'clock.
 G3dS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

APARTMENTS-3, 4, 5, rooms, all Improvements, located Boston Aye. and adjoining streets at Old Mil Green, Iranistan Ave, near Seaside Park, and Grassmere Ave, Fairfield. Rent S21-$35. United States Hous- ing Corporation, Bridgeport Housing Co, agent. First Bridgeport Nation al Bank Bldg, Room 306. G4as*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

CHIMNEY CLEANING - Get you chimney cleaned before 1t catches fire; also saves coal and makes bet ter draft A. Allen, 781 East Main St; or phone No. l Engine House.
 '19L7aH~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

A. Tucker D. c. Office hours: to 12 a. m. to 5 p.m.; also Monday, Wednes- day and Friday to 8. 206-2G7 Liberty Building, Main and Bank Sts. Telephone. LSaH~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-08

FRANK IzzO, local and long distance trucking. Up-to-date storage ware house for furniture pianos mer- chandise, autos. etc. Fi-eproot vaults. Best care guaranteed Safety. superior service and satisfaction our motto. 4S3 William St. Barnum 2i65. Bridgeport aa~As