davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
Look Out! Look
IUp! Madame Is
to Take the Filler

II the fog lifts wednesday. Seattle
will see n fsocing seaplane flying a
miie above the city. carrying IN Il
and Mime. Lula TetrassinL. the
worlds greatest coloratura
The diva. who arrived in town
Tuesday afternoon. with song In
her heart and on her lips. glanced
just once at tho sparkling bay and
at tho 10 hills OF Seattle. and there
upon decided TO scck the high places
where a very transient visitor may
sos tho panorama of lakes and noun.
talns N one eodiike sweep OF vision.
Incidentally Tctraxzini IL n special.
LIST on altitude. Her high notes arc
among the highest In the world. and
the highest notes In the world nat.
uraily receive the highest reward.
The celebrated singer In aid never
to make an appearances on the con.
cert stage for less than 5000 a
nig4lt Which In pretty high.
"wednesday. II Tetraxxini flies over
seaitle--and she Ia an enthusiastic
air fan--she viii aing the highest
notes OF her brilliant career. for Pilot
Hubbard has assured her that he will
take her clear to the ceiling.
But then. mebba. the fog will stay
down, and they won't be able to fly
after all.
Madame Tetrnzsini win appear In
recital at tho Hippodrome Friday
evening. singing for the iboth time
the mad scene from Hamlet" by
Ambrose Thomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
FIVE TEACHERS
RESIGN DUTIES
Say They Can't Live on the
Wages They Receive

PORTLAND. Dec. si.-,-Coufrontea
with what they declare 10 b. IN.
practical impossihllity Of living com.
fcrtabiy or even properly on the
wages they receive. five North Bend
Ore. school teachers yesterday bolt
ed tho 18th annual session Of the
Oregon state teaehsrs' association.
which IL being held tn Portland. and
announced they will not return TO
their Jobs.
One % the pedaEosuen ~ already
on her way 20 another state 10 ac
cept a position paying so month
moro than the salary shs received
at North bend
Teachers OF North Bend recently
asked their board for q general in
crease % SO a month. Tho board
declared Itself TO be without fuuts
and referred the proposition 70 a
special election. at which the pro
pcsai was reIrcsed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Root

Tor many years druggists have
watched with much interrs, the re-
mar isnble record maintained by DIR,
kiiuer's Swamp Root tho great kid
pey. liver and bladder medicine.
IL 10 a physicians prescription.
sawamp-ftnot u strengthening
medicine. II helps The kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in.
tended they should DO.
swamp Roo, has stood the toe, OF
years. II Ia sold by all druggists on
tn merit and II should help you. No
other kidney medicine has 30 many
friends.
lie SURF TO Fet Swamp Root and
start tr~a'm~n, 20 once.
However. II you wish f,ruf 70 tsn,
fhis great preparation send ten CENTS
Ia Or. Kilrner a Co. RinKhaxnson. ~
Y. for sample bostiss When writ
ing be sure and mention tho Seattle
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
Cornish Players
to Present Trio
of One-Act Plays

Three one-aet plays by asstIn-
xuished modern dramailsts viii DO
presented by the dramatic depart
ment Of the Cornish School OF
Music "Wednesday night TIL. play
lets viii be repeated In both matt
nee ard evening performances New
Years day and on tho evening of
January 2.
All three playa The Stronger
by Strindbcrxs King Lars wife.
BY Gordon Botfomley. and -rh.
Constant Lower.~ By 1T. JOAN Hau-
kin. have been produced under the
direction Of Maurice Browne.
Ellen Van yolkenburg and Maroni
Olsen Tn. latter win appear In
one OF thu principal roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

near Bayou. Oct. 10. 1907.
Darling Archie: We have had no
luck with the bear: but We have
killed a. many deer ~ we needed
for meet. and the hounds caught a
wildcat Our camp Ia as comfort
able a. possible, and we have great
canpfirrn Mt night
one OF tho bearhunting planters
with me told M. he once raw a
bear, when overtalsen by the
hounds. tie down fiat on It's back
with all iia legs stretched out while
the dogs barked furlouniy all around
H.
Suddenly the bear sat up with =
jamn. and frightened all the dogs 90
that they nsaFly turned back somer.
tAuita.
AT this camp there 10 nice,
tame pussy ca, which lives out here
all the time. catching birds. mice
or lizards. but very friendly with
any party OF hunters which nap
pens along
r. al have lust killed. q bear
have written Kermit about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
WILL PUNISH
COURT LEAKS

WASHINGTON. Dee. IL. - The
government today determined 60
prosecute persons who may be re-
sponsibl. for leaks" from tho United
States supreme court.
announcement was made by At,nr.
uey General Palmer that evidence
collected by tho bureau of invrstiEa.
ton OF the department OF justice. on
charges that important decisions
have been known IN Wal ssr~et b.
fore they were announced BY the
court. viii be submitted to grand
Jury In IN. District Of Columbia some
time today.
Tn. government. Il was stated. has
placed all the evidence IN the hands
OF District Attorney l. IAsky. In
Washington.
The department rsfused TO reveal
the names Of persons Who VIII be
charged with having obtained secre,
Information and using n for finan.
ciai purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
NO RELIEF FOR
PAPER FAMINE

V YORK, Dec. 31s-Amcrica
can expect no relief from Europe In
the shortage Of newsprint paper. In
the belief OF Philip r. Dodge. presi.
dent OF the International Paper com.
pany. expressed TO the Dow.Jones
financial news agency today.
Dodge has Just returned from an
extensive tour Of Europe. where he
investigated conditions.
''Before the war the chief factor
which enabled European countries
to ship newsprint to this country
profitably WINS the cheap cost OF
labor" Dodge said. II believe these
are things OF the past.
"As n result OF existing conditions,
! do not look for any recession In
newsprlnt prices for two or three
years, II then"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
IImbrr Up Quicisly Under the Sooth.
Ing. Penetrating Application Of
Hamiin'. Wizard on

In cases ~ thstsrHatimm and lame
back II penesrates quickly. drives
out scrsnssa. and ilmburs up s,iff.
aching Joints and muscles.
Wizard OF is an absolutely r~iia
bic. antiscptic application for cuts,
burns. bites. and ssinra. sprains and
bruises heal readily under its sooth.
Ing. penetrating qualities.
Get II from druggists for 30 cents
IL not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever conNtipaicd or have sick head
aehe7 Just Try Wizard Liver whlps.
pleasant nttis pink pills. 20 oenz.
Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
Theodore
Letters to
Edited by

No president has ever taken the
ardent interest IN the minor hf |
fairs Of state that Roosevelt dis.
played. Admiral iirownson re-,
signed from the navy because he
VAS dissatisfied with the way
things were run. Commenting on
the resignation. Roosevelt wrote a
seofching letter TO the Secretary
Of the Navy, lie called Admiral
nrownson "dlsloyal''. he accused
him OF ''rsprshenaihle conduct" he
used the terms personal piauc.
wounded vanity" 'chlldishneru.
A letter OF this sort would arouse
as much animaai,y toward the
prealdent AZ one ~ his spontan.-
Gus acts ~ friendiIneas had In
spifed support But he acted
often from the impulse OF the mo.
ment.--J'he Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
Judge Fines Two
Restaurant Men

For failure 10 keep their r-mtan.
rants IN q sanitary condition. Nick
Matthews and sam Drlckas. Greek
propristors. were fined $40 each by
Police Judge John y. Gordon Tuesday
J. A. Constantine. a fruit stand own
er. drew a fine of - for failure to
keep his stock covered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

had n,cs one. Naturally he would
condemn all America because he had
not the soui TO sse what America
was really doing. But he was in his
element in describing with bitter
truthfulness scadder and jefferson
Brick. and Elijah Pograsn. and Han
nlbai Choiiap. and Mrs. Hominy and
the various other chara~ters. great
and small. that have always made
me enjoy Martin ChuEissvft" Most
OF these characters ws stiil have
with US.
fro he Continued
Copyright. 1919. Charles Sribner's
Soual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
LONG, DRY YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81.
We're facing long. dry year
with nothing to do but work" was
the New Year greeting to members
OF tho San Francisco chamber OF
commerce today by Athoil Mclean.
presidcp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

Oct. g. 1907.
DEAR TED,
bad old father" Ia coming back
after successful trip. II was a
SUCCESS in every way. including the
bear hunt. but In The oase Of the bear
hunt we only just made II successful
and no more. for II was not until the
twelfth day 90 steady hunting that
40, my bear. Then | shot u In the
most approved hunters style. going
up on II In a canebrakc m u made "A
walking bay before the dogs. ! also
killed deer--more by luck than
anything else. aa IL was a difficult
shot
Qucntin's Exquisite Jest
white House. Jan. 2. 1908.
DEAR ARCHIE,
Friday night Quentin had three
friends. including the little Taft boy.
10 spend the night with him, They
passed an evening and night of de-
iirions rapture. u bein. a continuous
roughhous. save when they would
fall asleep for an hour or two from
sheer exhaustion. interf.red but
once, and that was To stop an ok.
auisi,e jest Of ouentin's. which con
sisted In procuring sulphureted by
iroxcn to be used on tho other boys
when they got into bed. They
played hard. and II made me realize
how old I had grown and how very
busy had been these last few years,
20 find that they had grown 30 that
I was not needed In tho paiy. DO
you recollect how we all u us used
10 play hideand-goseek In the
white Honsef and have Obstacle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31
Martin Churrirwit"
White House. Feb. 20. 1901

White House. Feb. 70. 1908.
DEAREST KERMIT;
OF course I entirely agree with you
about Martin Chuxxlewit." But the
point seems 10 ma that the prepoe
ferrous pegyerslon Of truth and the
IN nature and malice OF the book are
OF consequencp chiefly ms indicating
Dickens own character. about which
! car. not rap. whsreas. tho char
nrfers In American shortcomings and
yices and fotiiss as typified are I'm
mortal and. moreover. can bc studied
with great profit By all Of w today
Dickens was an iilnaturod. selfish
cad and bocr. who had no under.
standing Of what the word gentle
man meant. and no appreciation Of
hospitality or good Treatment. He
was utterly incapable 81 seeing the
high purpose and the real greatness
which Gin npiss OF the presence also
Of much that was bad or viies could
In America TO any man whose vision
was both keen and lofty. lie could
not nee tho qualities Of the young
men growing up here. though II was
these qualities that enabled these
men to conquer the Yves, and TO fisht
10 a finish the great Civil War. and
though they were 10 produce leader.
ship like that Of Lincoln. lee and
Grant. Naturally he would think
there was no gentleman in New York.
because by no possibility could he
have recognized gentleman II he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

Let's 70 buy Boldt's French pas.
try. Uptown. iiis Third ave: down
town, aiJ second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

When . man falls I'm love he quits
iaughing as the other victim OF the
disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-31

HisC Children
w Joseph Joseph l., B. =. bishop
ssa~p

races down the hall when you
brought Ia your fricnds7
Mother continues much attached
10 scamp, who H. certainly a Gun
ming little dog. lie is very affection
ate. but 80 exceedingly busy when
we are out on the grounds. that we
only catch riimp~es Of him ziezar-
ring Al fun speed from one end of
the place TO the other. The kitchen
cat and he have strained relations.
but have not yet come 10 open hos
tility.
white House. Jan. ~. 1908.
DEAR ARCHIE;
Scamp In really n cunning little
dog. but he takes such an extremely
keen interest in bunting. and In 90
active, that when he IL out on the
grounds with us we merely catch
giimpses Of him as be flashes by. The
other night after the judicial recep.
ton when we went upstairs 20 sup
per the kitchen cat suddenly ap-
peared parading down the hall with
great frisndilness. and was forthwith
NAA"a W tHttf pftpFf Hshs0 "6~thf
Tom Pinch
White House. Feb. %. 1908.
DEAREST KERMIT
quite agree with you about Tom
Pinch. lie In desp!cabie kind Of
character. just the kind OF character
Dickens liked. because he had HIM.
self n thick streak OF maudiln senti.
mentality OF the kind that. as some
body phrnsed IL. made him wailow
naked In the pathetic" IL always
interests me about Dickens 10 think
how much firxt-eiass work he did
ana how almost all of II was mixed
up with every kind Of cheap. second.
rate matter. ! arm very fond Of him.
There ar. innumerabie characters
that he has created which symboilze
vices. virtues. follics. and the like
almost as well as the characters In
Bunyan and therefore think the
wise thing 20 DO is simply 90 sidp
the boNh and twaddie and vuigarity
and un'ruth. and &c, the benefit out
Of the rest. or course one funda'
mental difference between Thackeray
and Dickens IL that Thaekeray was
gentleman and Dickens was not
but a man might DO some mighty
good work and not be a gentleman
in any sense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

Jr. Those present were Alton and
Manley Hlteman. .orviiie Corley ano
Robert Harrington.
Mrs Hollister, who came up from
Portland last week. brought with her
boy, Joseph Gammore, who will
spend the summer with her. Mrs.
Hollister came by auto as far as the
Campbell ranch but was unable to
come on by auto and had to take the
stage Mrs. HoIlister finds great
change in the climate. as Portland
was warm and trees all leaving out,
while she found the homestead COW
cred with a blanket of snow.
The heavy rains and sleet which
fell last week has started the snow
drifts TO melting fast.
The farmers are all busy building
fence, preparatory for to go to farm
ing lust as soon as the weather VIII
permit them. to- Con Daughtery start
ed to school again last week after be-
ing absent for several months.
Chas Ely, Chas- McDevitt and Dill
lard French were at Pilot Rock to at
tend the telephone meeting Friday.
Nora Daughtery. Susan Daughtery,
Marion Corley and Herbert French
were Sunday visitors at Roy Mont
gomerys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
WORLDS BIGGEST
SCHOOL FOR A.E.F.

BEAtJME. April s,--what's expected
to he the largest educntionni ihs.''u-
tion In the world or at ienst, 10 nave
Tho largest student body, has opened
here and the first rush OF the antici-
pated ten thousand students has be-
gun. The buildings are practically all
ready. The Army Educational Com-
mission. which will control the school,
operating 1t as a military post, IL set-
tied In its headquarters. The COM
manding officer. Col, Ira l.. Reeves.
former professor Of military science at
purdue University has been at
Beaume six weeks supervising prep
aratlons DR.. John Erskine, profess
sor of English at Columbia, IL edica-
tional director or president OF the me-
ulty.
In the faculty are President Kenyon
l.. Butterfield OF Massn chusetts Asri-
cultural College. directing the depart
ment of agriculture. DR.. Louis l.. ne
ber. dean of the University of Wlscon-
sin, directing the engineering DEPART
meht, and DR.. +. E. Spauldins' super
\ intendent of schools at Cleveland ~
an advisory capacity.
| IA Colleges
/ There are fourteen colleges. Whah
| in fun operation the university. TO-
| gether with the agricultural college
nine miles distant, will accommodate
nearly 10000 men, housed IN one
4 thousand buildings. The buildings arc
! semi-permanent structures OF priek
I. and concrete, 500 Of them dormitories
4 and mess halls and the remainuer
clnss rooms, laboratories lecture
rooms. recreation and entertainment
halls. Athletic fields are being buiit'
1 A building to accommodate nearly
a half million books, furnished by tho
\ American Library Association, VIII Dc
the library. II will snrpass many
4 library in American universities ana
is intended TO cover every subject.
For enrollmenb high school or
equivalent education Is required. The
university is opened to all members or
the Al. Il. T., officers and privates
| alike. There Is no cost for tuition.
text books. transportation or housing
and students will draw their regular
\ pay while In school. II students
orga anization Is ordered home while
i he is at school he may remain In school
II he desires. so long as the A. II. F.
continues to operate 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

to be held in Washington. The other
two will be played here against. the
Washington State College squad and
the Oregon Agricultural College on
November !. October 25 is the date
selected to play the Washington State
team.
Indian BIZ Dietz will coach the
Washingtonians this season, and, ac-
cording to reports drifting down this
way, he has a team formed almost
entirely of veterans, which speaks
well for the northern eleyen's chances
of coping the championship this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

Tom Enright came up to the Camp
bell ranch Sunday from Pilot Rock.
Mrs. Enright and children will come
up in a few days. the baby and Mrs.
Enright having had the ~flu" and
were not able to come up yet.
Arthur Footer of Alba, is helping
his sister, Mrs. George Bolin, for a
short time put in her spring crop.
Jack Brosbornes and family visited
Sunday at billiard French.
Pat Monaghan, wife and baby were
up last week from their homestead.
Marion Corley left Sunday evening
for the Campbell ranch where he will
help Mr.. Jones through lambing.
Chas. Ely and Chas McDevitt visited
over Friday night at Selby's at Pilot
Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
AGENTS IN PENDLEToN FOR BUTTERIcKs ATTERNs
. Stunning SWeater
viii add variety to your ward

VIII add variety to your ward
robe.
No other piece of apparel
will help to do it as well.
Our collection consists of
colors and styles that will go
well with dresses and skirts of
any color or style; sizes, too, to
fit becomingly the figure of
every woman and miss, slen-
der or stout, tall or short.
At no time were they priced
more economically than they
are now. W
All silk, fibre silk and all
wool. No two alike, a wonder
full assortment. Coat styles
and slipovers. Priced from
SS.75 to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
EAST 0REGOAIAA SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA COUNTY
Gurdane Soon to Phone
To Neighb0ring Towns

GuRDANE. April s.APeople of
a,ordana- are looking forward TO a
elephous line to be connected with
IA ridee-hne i'm the near future. Al
laugh 4hs town has a home line.
tney have no connection with the CEN
traI offices and can telephone only in
ne neigbborhood.
seeeras Gurdane men attended the
aelephone meeting at Pilot Rock.
Mrs. William corley spent Monday
Roy Montgomery's
'Nlm gelts Of Butter creek went to
be seibx ranch AT pilot Rock Monday
g. look al some cattle Of Nj. r Dicks.
Mr.. arfu Mrs. A. d. TIiIeman made a
business Drip to Pilot Rock the first OF
-he week.
A birthday dinner was given at chas.
itiy's iast Sunday for Charles Ely,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
CALIFORNIA TO PLAY
BIG THREE ON GRID

BERKELEY. Cal, April 3.-The
University of California football eleven
has scheduled three games so far for
the 1919 season, according to a report
given out by Executive Secretary
Watson.
One game will be played on Thanks
giving day against the University OF
Washington. This match is booked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
tBe popniar
Ieonomy shop
The shop OF
Real Bargains

Rs FOR WANTS
We weight
in
aich
oeaied Their sssso
Sc 80 ands $500.
a =
MORE sHoES-MoRE siioEs-and still shoes; they
placing
a
y SHIFTING REMNANTS placed
served
ME- SWEATERS-They're the and
III likes them You
1rc EN-.
InUR and Is
Prices
Sicn--we a b. b. We
SISs
20 bargain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

Under the guidance of Coach Andy
Smith the U. c. eleven has whipped
Into wonderful shape. The training
period will end this week and the
players will be idle until the first
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

Lenine and TrOtsky Is growing In
Russia Thousands of worlSmen IN
Petrograd recently passed resolutions
declaring they betrayed the idea ol
revolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

1t doesn't matter IL beauty is onls
skin deep as long as the skin is worn
on the outside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

Some politicians, like corkserews.
are more or less crooked. but they have
a strong pull.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
FEELING AGAINST
IENINE TROTSKY

LONDON. April 2-The Times to-
day declared it learned from trust
worthy sources that opposition to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

Women are to be recognized by the
league of nations without the aid or
consent of any United States senator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

Under the direction ofssir Fritzroy
Donald Macleany aged chief or the
Mcleans of Quart. regiment called
the MacIean Higbianders was raised
in America. The Union Jack was pre-
sented to the regiment by the city OF
New York. the French tri-color by
the city Of Boston and Old Glory BY
Colonel Walter Scott When the regi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03

ment went to France the colors were
left In the safe keeping OF Sir Fritz
roy. The photograph, taken at his
London home. shows the return of the
colors to the wounded commander of
the regiment. Colonel Guthrie, who
Is reclining on an invalids couch. He
will bring them back to America. Sir
Fritzroy is standing in the center.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
ARCHBISHOP AUSTIN Npowt,Ne

gHe succeeds 10 the rank of tho
late Archbishop Ireland OF st.
Paul. Archbishop Dowling was
editor OF The Visitor. Catholic
paper published In Providence.
II. l., for several years, then di-
rector OF the cathedral Mt Provi-
dence until his appointment as
bishop OF Des Moines In lei3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-03
RIGHT NOW YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
DRAPERIES FOR THE HOME

When you clean house you dislike to put up the
old hangings that are faded and diseolored. New
draperies such give the entire home fresh,
crisp spring appearance and all this can be done at
very nominal cost.
Quaker Craft Lace Net in ivory, white and Ara
bian, the yard ...............-.....4 40c to S1.5O
Scrims and Marquisettes, white, ivory and ecru,
lHe dIu Z0c 10 O0c
Colonial Draperies, pretty chintz cretonnes, den
inns, tapestries, in wonderful lot of patterns the
yard d....................... 30c to $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Wm- Van Wa.rnnar

AUTOMOBILE TIRES with reputa- ton and value. no seconds, dead stock or lcft-uyers. Tire repairing, vulcauiEiuE and retreading of tho st...e high grade quality. Racine, John ST.. near Broad st. Phone Isaruum 6SGG. '10R6dS"
 Er.pCE'S.11g John St.-Autu supplies, auto uscs, at hiE reduction. Best -1c1uy no-c- EesO,oue. Standard oil l5c qt., 5oc gal. Bring your can. Bicycle repairing and lawn mower sharpening. Workmanship EuarUn- tced '1SE15dS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-23

FOR SALE IN STAMFORD, two family house, rooms, gas and city water; minutes from trolley car; S65O cash. P. Vargo, Box 250, South Ave, Avenue D. P15ali% WHAT, your rent is big? Well, wn not buy a house? Two family house rooms, s3,OOO; room house, Sl, 500; room house, S2,70O; room house with lots. S2,SOO, and lot more of them. L. J. Snyder, Lesbia St I5Ttf