The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], July 06, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
' 1 1 U IT T7! a t- rrm ttttit n -i rn r
1 H. DIULON '&. CO. asjs&a
80S UAIX St, Hurt ford. Conn.
LEADING -
WE ARE SHOWING
all the new Sailor Hats in black and colors,
in all the newest shapes, medium, narrow and
wide brim, roll and droop shapes.
We are also displaying an exceptionally
large
line of Veils.
Sailor Hats from 48c to $4.
Black and White Lace Veils from 43c
to $5.00.
Auto Veils from 48c to $4.
E. H. DILLON & CO.
BASEBALL SUMMARY
"YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Connecticut League.
New Haven S, New Britain 2, (10 in
fnings.) . Northampton 4. Bridgeport 3. (11 in
jnings.) Northampton 4, Bridgeport L
' Waterbury 8, Hartford 7.
Holyoke 4. Springfield 2.
American Leagv
New Tork 3, Boston 2.
: Philadelphia 3. Washington
Detroit 5, Cleveland 2.
St. Louis 6. Chicago 5.
National League.
Boston 8. New Tork A.
Chicago 11. Pittsburg 3.
Cincinnati 5. Sti Louis 3.
Philadelphia 3. Brooklyn 2.
Eastern League.
'Jmr CHy T,f Newark 4.
Xatfttmore IS, Providence 3.
Rochester . M. Montreal 1.
BKffl&fo t. Tomato 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
' Connecticut League.
"Won. Lost.
.terldjFBpoTt. '.. 33 22
JRfefccfniry 35 24
jKr Haven, ......... 34 24
ffilartford, ............ 36 37
pjriguld, 29 32
jSSTorthAinpton, 26 31
New Britain, 23 32
JHolyoke. 20 36
American League.
- Won. Lost.
rthiladelphia. 44 22
ew York. 38 26
foetroit. 41 30
SBoston. 35 29
.tTleveland, 2S 32
;Chieago 30 35
Washington. 25 42
&t. Louis. :. 20 45
1 National League.
Won. Lost.
Chicago. 42 22
ffvlew York. 3S 24
Pittsburg 33 30
Cincinnati 34 32
Philadelphia. 32 32
fit. Louis, .. 30 38
2Broklyn 26 ,37
gJoston 24 45
V t Eastern League.
-" Won. Lost.
rNewark .. 43 27
Rochester 36 28
(Toronto 37 30
Providence 32 30
iBaltimore . 34 32
Buffalo. 28 . 36
Jersey .City; 28 37
Montreal 21 39
P.C.
.614
.593
.586
.493
.475
.456
.418
.157
P.C.
.667
.593
.577
V57
.467
.462
.373
.308
P.C.
.667
.619
.524
.515
.500
.441
.413
.348
P.C.
.614
.562
.552
.516
.515
.438
.431
.350
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Connecticut League.
New Haven at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Holyoke.
Waterbury at New Britain.
Hartford, at Northampton.
American League.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Bt. ' Louls at Detroit.
National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
(CITY LEAGUE GAMES
FOR NEXT SUNDAY
The games for next Sunday In the
iCity league will be, South Ends vs.
Yosts at Yost Field and North Ends
!vs. St. Josephs at St. Joseph Oval.
This evening the Board of Managers
consisting of Managers Quinlan of the
St. Joes, Taylor of the North Ends,
Sullivan of the South Ends and Kee-
nan of the Yosts and Secretary Bouch
er will meet at the latter's office in
the city hall and draw up a con
etitution and a set of by-laws for the
league, which with a schedule which
has already been drawn up, will be
adopted at a meeting to be heldNFri
day evening of this week at the City
Hall.
John D. Glad to Be
Back In Cleveland
(Special from United Press.)
Cleveland. July 6 Climbing out of a
common everyday Pullman car John
TX Rockefeller, Cleveland's billionaire
reighbor. came home today and settled
down at the "old Rockefeller place"
at Forest Hill, for the summer. !
He was accompanied by half a score
of servants and the entire car was
cccupied by the Rockefeller party.
Mrs. Rockefeller, her sister Mary Spell
man, and several nurses were in the
car as well as John D.'s secretary and
valet. There was no shouting mob on
hand ,to greet John D. after his seven
months' absence, and his party hur
ried to automobiles and were rushed
to Forest Hill.
John D. said he was glad to be back
in Cleveland and was more glad that
his friends had arranged his reception
so that the "madding crowd" was not
on hand.
) Don't Wear a
TRUSS
improperly fitted; permanent
- " injury is often the result.
The truss we recommend
holds the rupture firmly in
place and gives comfort to
the wearer, is clean and sani
tary, needs no buckles or
pins.
THE .CYRUS PHARMACY
I-ilrneld Ave., Cor. Courtland St.
10 ltTTK ST. Cecil. Pfl
MILLINERS
Total Receipts of Battle
Close to $300,000
I Jeffries In Gloomy. Mood As
I , He Leaves Reno for His
Alfalfa Farm
Reno. July . Tex Rickard, after
pocketing all the losses he sustained j
Francisco affair, has cleaned up close
to J1C0.600 cash from the Jeffries-Johnson
fight. The profits of Jack Gleason,
his partner, cannot toe estimated until
all the receipts from ' the motion
pictures of the battle are all In, Glea
son having refused to sell his share
of the pictures.
Rickard was about town today look
ing as happy as a boy, saying the re
ceipts of the battle were $270,775, which
established a new record in pugilistic
history. Of this sum $121,000 was paid
to the fighters and th'e failure to hold
the fight in gan Francisco cost the
promoters $30,000, leaving the promoters
$120,000 to be divided equally between
Rickard and Gleason.
In addition to this Rickard sold his
share of the motion pictures for $33,
333, giving him a total, profit of $93,
333. Gleason's profit is $60,000 and what
ever he clears from the motion picture.
With the departure of Jeff and his
party for the west last night practi
cally all the ring celebrities who were
shown in the arena before the battle
have gone. The gambling houses are
still running full blast but their pa
trons are rapidly leaving town and by
night will be nearly all gone.
Jeff's departure was in striking con
trast to the ovation he received on his
arrival here. There was no cheering
and 'the big bear" drove through the
streets in his ' automobile silently al
most shrinkingly. No word of re
proach was heard through his route
to the depot which was lined on both
sides. Jeff appeared like a man
crushed by the blow that had dashed
his hopes. Alighting from his auto
mobile at the . de-pot he walked un
steadily. As soon as his car was
opened the former champion hurried
into it and hid himself . from the
public gaze.
LITTLE GIRL DIES
SAVillG HER DOLL
FROM THE FLAMES
Winsted, July 6, Margaret Ormsby,
four years old . only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orton Orms-by. of Torring-
ton died from suffocation, yesterday,
in a fire which damaged the two story
frame dwelling in which she and her
parents lived.
Frightened by the flames the little
girl crawled Into a clothes closet and
shutting the door stayed there hugg-
I ins? her rasr doll, which she had tried
! to save from the flames, till she was
! found by the firemen, who had extMn
; guished the fire and gone in search of
! her. She was unconscious, and ""died
half an hour afterward.
The parents were away from home
when the fire which started in an
overheated flue attacked the second
floor of the house where the child was
and made it impossible for her to es
cape by the stairway. Firemen who
gathered in the front yard saw her
standing at a window on the second
floor. They extended their arms and
begged her to jump.
"We'll catch you," they told her.
"I'm afraid." she called back and
disappeared from the window.
NEW HAVEN Allfl CENTRAL
REFUSE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION REQUEST
Albany, July 6. The increased com
mutation rates on the New York Cen
tral and the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroads will not be
withdrawn by the companies. The
public service commission has been
so informed by representatives of the
companies in reply to the commis
sion's request for the suspension of
the new rates. The commission was
told that the request for the suspen
sion of rates had been brought to the
attention of the executive officers and
while they would have been willing
to comply if it had been made at a
seasonable time, they believed that in
asmuch as the new rates are now in
effect no advantage would accrue by
granting the request.
The commission decided that the
contention of the complainants as to
the proper publication and filing of
the new tariffs was not sustained and
that the railroads had substantially
complied with the law in this respect.
There were other considerations,
Chairman Stevens said, relating to
other tickets which would receive
further considerations.
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
(Special from United Press.).
New York. July 6 The stock mar
ket at the opening today showed more
pronounced weakness than at any pre
vious time during the year. Declines
of o.ne to three points were recorded
in many issues, several of which es
tablished new low levels.
11 a, m. After the early break the
tone became slightly better, prices
i allying about a point from extreme
low range of the first few minutes.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds lower.
Sun rises tomorrow 4:26 a. m.
Sun sets today 7:29 p. m.
High water 10:35 a. m.
w water 4:22 d. m.
FIGHT PROFITS
ENORMOUS
SUBMARINE BOAT SALMON OFF - ' '
ON LONGEST TRIP EVER ATTEMPTED
BY THIS CLASS OF WATER GRAFT
-'i- fcC v ' - ' i&'&-ifrzi '-s i fit , , ' , v- -air '
.... - - ;'Ui0fM
- ,xv - - fM ' fz&i I ' A ' ' - , ' - a ". ,'
Qulncy, Mass., July 6. Naval au
thorities are waiting with keen inter
est the result of the trip of the sub
marine boat Salmon from this city to
GOAL DEALERS
WIN TAX CASE
Wholesalers With Main Offices
Outside of State Need Not
Pay
New Haven, July 6. The setting
aside of the assessments on the whole
sale coal dealers In this city whose
principal offices are outside of the
state. In a decision just ' rendered " by
Judge. Williams, '. causes . widespread
interest. In the decision Judge Wil
liams holds that the non-resident coal
dealers are not taxable in New Haven.
The decision was handed down in the
superior court.
The assessors of the city of New
Haven last year assessed all the
wholesale coal . dealers whose princi
pal offices are outside the state on a
basis of $10,000. The assessors then
added 10 per cent because these deal
ers did not swear to the tax list.
Among the dealers who appealed
from the decision of the assessors was
the C. H. Sprague Co. of Boston,
managed locally by H. W. Hitchcock,
and four other wholesalers. The firms
appealed to the board of relief, who
decided not to grant them any conces
sions. From there . an appeal was
taken to the superior court.
RUSSIA WILL STOP
, GERrM IMMIGRATION
Government Alarmed at
Rapid Increase of Teutons
In Southwest Provinces
(Special from United Press.)
St. Petersburg, July 6 Alarmed at
the rapid increase in the German pop
ulation in the southwest Russian prov
inces, a bill.- drafted by. the Czar's
cabinet and denying Germans the right
to own land in Russia, will shortly be
introduced in the Duma, according to
an announcement made today by the
leaders.-
G-erman immigration Into Russia was
at first approved by the . government
because it was thought that the set
tlers would raise the level of the Rus
sian peasantry. Instead of doing this,
however, the Germans, being economic
ally stronger, drove the Russians out
altogether in many places. In the
province of Volhynia alone . Germans
own 7,000,000 acres, maintain rifle clubs
and openly speak of themselves as
"pioneers of German, civilization in
savage Russia." The bill is so anti
German in tone that protest in Berlin
hi expected.
DR. COOK'S BACKER .
SUED; $20,000 IS
DAMAGE CLAIMED
John R. Bradley of .Brooklyn,
through : whose financial backing. Dr.
Fred. A. Cook, was enabled to make
his dash to the frozen North, figures
in a suit for $20,000 brought by Wil
liam, and Allan Hawley of New York.
A week or more ago the Hawleys
brought suit . for $50,000 against their
sister of Jennie M. Hawley Levee of
New Canaan, claiming they had un
paid notes from her for that amount.
Prior to the attachment Mrs. Levee
had transfered her property to her
husband Louis Levee, who in turn
transferred it to Bradley. The broth
ers allege that their sister and broth-in-law
made the transfer of the prop
erty to Bradley to defraud them . of
judgments obtained in New York
courts. Sheriff Cunningham, Satur
day attached 80 acres of valuable
farm land in New Canaan in Bradley's
name.
DIS5IISSED WEST POINTER
WRITES PRESIDENT TAFT
ASKING VINDICATION.
(Special from United Press.)
New York. July 6 Former Cadet Ed
ward C. V. Boykin. Smithfield. Va.,
recently dismissed from West Point on
the charge of making a falbe state
ment to his commanding officers, wants
the stain removed from his name. Jtie
has written to President Taft asking
indication.
Boykin was asked by his command
ing officer whether he had a suit of
civilian clothing in his .locker. He
denied it but later learned that a suit
which he had loaned another cadet
had been returned without his kn owl-
the Bermuda islands and return. The
Salmon will attempt the longest trip
ever made by this class of fighting
crafts, and in some circles it has been
suggested that the trip is a dangerous
COMMON COUNCIL
WOULD INVESTIGATE
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Resolution Adopted by Alder
men is Somewhat Vague
Empowers Mayor to Name 5
Aldermen Inquisitors Craw
ford, O'Connell and Mooney
Give Views
Resolved, That the Mayor be and he
hereby is authorized to appoint a spe
cial committee of. five Aldermen to
conduct an investigation as to the dis
cipline, management and control at
present maintained in the Fire depart
ment by the officers thereof subordin
ate to the Board of Fire Commission
ers end report and recommendation
make as to the necessary and oroper
rank, number, title and relative powers
of said subordinate officers with spe
cial regard to the existing requirements
of the municipal charter.
The above resolution was drafted by
Alderman R, H. Gould last. night and
presented to the Board of Aldermen
by Alderman John . O'Connell. The
latter was asked this morning what
he designed to have his resolution
cover in the way of Investigation. He
said :
"There is nothing special that I could
mention Just now. We find that there
is a great deal of dissatisfaction among
the members of the department. They
are Jealous of one another. The men
in the department have been asking
the Board of Aldermen for an investi
gation for some time past. The Al
dermetn have become sick of the kick
ing, and I believe are ready to investi
gate in order to get both sides .of the
story. - If it is possible it is about
time the city got rid of some of the
knockers' in the fire department.
These fellows have been' carrying stor
ies long enough. But I don't believe
we can do anything."
Alderman O'Connell was asked for
the name of the fireman who brought
the kicks to him and his colleagues.
He said that he did not car to dis
close the names.
Recently Capt. Madden of No. 3 En
gine Company reported Firemen Ed
ward Mahoney and George Benedettl
for engaging in a fist fight on the en
gine house premises in Norman street.
The commissioners are going to hold
an investigation at No. 3 house with
in a few days. Recently two men
Were dismissed from the department,
one for being absent without leave,
a.nd . the other for missing fires.
Charges are now pending against Fire
man Lewis Chatfield for refustag to
accept a transfer from No. 1 to No. 2
Engine Company. A few weeks ago
a number of firemen were fined for
not responding to alarms of fire which
their companies answered during their
meal hours. The majority of the
members of the department have kick
ed against the new rules since they
were put in force, especially the rule
that requires a night watch in two
hour shifts the same as maintained in
other cities. They believe they all
ought to be allowed to go to bed at
right. The night watchman is sup
posed to count the first round that
comes in on the fixe alarm, keep track
of still alarms and to know the terri
tory his company covers whenever an
other company is out on a still alarm.
Since the alarms have been speeded
up the commissioners have maintained
that the men could not count the box j
correctly until the second or third I
Rosy Cheeks or Pale Ones?
A moment's reflection with your mirror will give the hint as to the condition
of your system. Pale cheeks, muddy complexion, dull eyes, show a poverty
of blood. You require something to make a plentiful supply of rich, red blood
course through your veins. To ensure this take ,
the wonderful little blood-makers. Whatever your blood may need the stomach
will supply from the daily food when it is in good working order. Beecham's
Pills aid the stomach to digest its food and to assimilate the blood elements.
They increase the supply, and improve the quality of the blood. If you are
pale, weak, languid, or anaemic, a few doses of Beecham's Pills will
M
ake all the Difference
In boxes with full directions, 10c and 25c
one. During the past year subma-,
rines have met with a number of fa
tal accidents, with the result that
some critics are inclined to say the
naval officials are wrong in ordering
tne Salmon off on such a long trip.
The navy officials plan to hasten the
Salmon to the Bermudas, leaving
Quincy by Saturday, July 9, and back
in the shortest possible time, declar
lng that such a test will be of great
value In building . other submarines,
A numbes, it is said here, are to be
built by the government during the
next two years.
round if they were allowed to remain
in bed.
The commissioners have put a stop
to lounging pn the apparatus floor and
have prohibited men from remaining
on the apparatus floor unless in uni
form. Men desiring to lounge in neg
ligee attire have been obliged to use
the bunk rooms or card rooms. This
rule has nettled many of the men.
President George B. Crawford of the
Fire Commission, said this morning
"I don't see any need of an investiga
tion. There is nothlner wron- with
the discipline. The Common Council
has nothing to do with the making
of the rules of the department. If
the Aldermen want to investigate the
department, however. I am sure that
the Fire Commission will receive them
courteously." .
Edward Mooney. chief of the depart
ment, .when asked what he thought
about the investigation, saia: "An in
vestieatlon would undoubtedly do s
great deal toward educating the public
as to the workings and methods of the
department. The only fault I can see
with Alderman O'Connell's resolution
is that he states nothing definite. In
order to open up matters right, charges
should be brought and a. hearing con
ducted on the charges. I will be glad
to give the Aldermen any information
they desire at any time."
VOLUNTARY INCREASE OF
WAGES BUT NOT FOR
SLEEPING CAR PORTERS,
New Haven, July 6. The New Ha
ven ralroad has decided to grant an
increase of 6 per" cent, in the wages
of a number of thousands of its opera
tives outside of labor organizations.
This increase took effect on July 2. It
covers motive power, transportation,
parlor car service, detectives, etc.
Certain exceptions are noted in the
announcement of the wage advance.
This - list of exceptions includes the
crossing watchmen, or flagmen, iribst
of whom are regarded as pensioners
on the company's payroll. The other
and somewhat significant exception, is
the sleeping car porters. The road
probably thinks they make enough
money.
This increase of pay will cost the
road a substantial amount. It is prob
ably deemed a wise business-move, else
it would not have been made. No
statement concerning the object of it
could be gained from the road.
LATTER BEIGN
CONVENTION ON
The representatives of that group
of religious devotees who believe in
the Pentecostal latter reign will meet
in convention at 80 John street, this
evening:. The convention will last
over Sunday and there will be three
daily services, at 10:30. 2:30 and
7:30, morning, afternoon and even
ing. iThe public is. cordially invited,
FATHER KILLS DAUGHTER,
OVERCOME WITH GRIEF
CALLS FOR HER RETURN.
(Special from United Press.)
Morristown, N. J., July 6. Over
come with grief Herman Tablbian to
day calls vainly for the return of his
six year old daughter Mabel. Tabl
bian, who is superintendent of the
Persian court, the home of Topekean,
the Persian consul general in New
York, accidentally killed his daugh
ter yesterday. He was shooting crows
when a twig caught in the trigger of
the gun and discharged it. The
charge passed through the child's
head. Tabibian tried to commit sui
cide but was restrained.
LAW PARTNERSHIP FORMED.
Announcement has been made of the
forming of the law partnership of
Marsh, Stoddard & Day, with offices
at 164 State street. The partnership
includes Arthur' M. Marsh. Sanford
Stoddard, Henry B. Stoddard and Da
vid R. Day.
TIE
This Store will close at 5 P. M., Saturdays excerpted
SPECIAl VALUES IN FINE
mills
TOtt
Voile Suitings every wanted color; good value at 12 c. Special, 614c
a yard. '
.I)res8 Ginghams all Seersucker Ginghams In a variety of good patterns.
32 inches wide, 12$c a yard. Value 19e. ,
Galatea Cloth a good assortment of well covered patterns for Boys'
Suits and Women's and Girls' Dresses, value 19c. Special 14c a yard.
Pongee in plain and rough weaves, come in a fine line of colors, natural,
champagne and tans, 15c a yard.
Fine Dress Linens, warranted pure linen, in stripes and natural weaves
most favored for Coats and Suits, 19c a yard.
Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, a good assortment of handsome pat
terns, worth 37 c a yard. Special 25c a yard.
Rajah Cloth, latest colorings with interwoven Coin Spot, 29c a yard.
Special lot of new designs and colorings in Silk arid Cotton Wash Fab
rics. All the latest styles of the season. Value 50c, Special 39c a yard.
(Left Aisle, Front.)
t
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
We are showing some new styles in Rhinestone Pendants for Neck
Chains at 50c. Also Rhinestone Hat Pins at 10c each. Just right for White
Hats. We have some Imported Fan Chains at 50c that are worth $1.00 each.
New line of Kid Lined Mesh Bags at $2.25, $2.75, $2.98, $3.75, $3.fl8 up
to $8.50 each. These are good values.
(Right Aisle, Front.)
The
GAS RANGES .
Water Heaters, Hot Plates,
Fixtures
The Bridgeport Gas Fixture Co.,
869 MAIN STREET, B. T. ROCK, Prop.
ET WISE j
CAM HADDIC
wiMirBSSSP
which is a faithful servant,
with never a vacation, when it breaks down, should
. i t i 'n i j i :i Jf
hft taKAii to a rename ana sKinea waxcnmaKer iur
repairs. Our workmen
and your time-piece, if left
put in perfect order at a moderate cost.
w aim An all kinds of jewelry repairing', stone setting, eye-
elass renairs. erindlnjr of lenses,
fully guaranteed. "
Store closes at 5 o'clock during July and August with the ex
ceptton of Saturday. ' '
O. W Fairchild Sons, Inc.
"AT THE SIGN OF THE CHIMES"
997 MAIN STREET, CORNER P. O. ARCADE
Sellers oi an goou uunm u
Always something new In our stock
lian -vOn txrrvnlrl
The Connecticut Office & Library
Supply House.
are now located in their new store ' ,
52 CflfJW ST., .
- Taylor Building
JUST SO YOU WILL REMEMBlSR US
' FOR A FEW DAYS
A 4 Drawer $30.00
Vertical File
PRESIDENT BEGINS
TWO WEEKS OF PLAY
TA.rAViTr Tnl-o- tt "Rvfirvone who de
sires to transact business had better
i o-rrra-o- fmm thft Executive offices
In the summer capital in the next two
weeks, unless that business is oi m
jmr nharmtftr. ' President
Taft today began two weeks of play.
He doesn't want to be bothered by
business; he wants to play.goif and
. anfl takA little jaunts In the
Mayflower and enjoy himself.
Secretary JNorron. wnw ua cm&ns
ed the vacation, is leaving for Long
Inland today. Assistant Secretary
intends to shunt all callers
away from the Taft cottage. VDf
course if cabinet omcers or -some ui
the big bugs want to come over he will
have to let them in. but he dosn't want
them to come. Bright and early to
day the Executive motorea over xo
Myopia to play golf with John Hays
Hammond.
This afternoon he took a long auto
ride.
Jealous of Negress
White Woman Jailed
forrU TaO.rrt-x. white who smashed
v uHnrlftwa nf tht hnmp of Grant
McKeel. colored, of Newfleld avenue,
yesterday, because a colored woman
had supplanted her in the house, was
sent to jail today for 30 days and fined
:0 and costs.
ZION CONFERENCE
ASSIGNMENTS.
Rev. W. C. Brown was assigned to
this city, Rev. P. A. Carroll to Tor-
rington. and Rev. M. Mensingo to
Winsted, at the close of the A. il. nr.
Zlon conference in Hartford yester-
ffllH-MORMY CO.
tip
if us
SMITH-MURRAY CO.
"8AM HARRIS TALUKS ARK TAMOVS"
SUITS and
OVERCOATS
RAIN COATS TOP 30ATS
working 24 hours a da
are all experts in their line,
with us, is sure of being
etc. All work done promptly and
.t. -
of the best quality but less in price
PTTMVt. In nHT
The Best Ever
THE GEN. HALE CIGAR
10 Cents; 3 for 25 Cents
E C KL E R & CO.
968 MA IX STREET 874
We have six head left out
of our load of Bronchos. AVo
will clean up the balance at
a bargain. If you want to
get a bargain come and look
them over.
A. Elwood & Son, Inc.
AUCTIONEERS
10
$16
$22.50
Sfu.: Plata
fly MIES
Girl Wanted? Read the
Farmer Want Ads.
cuscs Bras Ada 1 Gen feS&rci
O EM3 MV.Mtftv,t3:tsz. xa. lease, toe oeciareat