davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-30

Die 5sridaua iGatft aua Hbsr bsrsH Cutie.
tuHa nHb slatur Heae aiHffldrHHs.

PolarIibier 5GbIen ai ben prGfr
tighten SimmeIseri6einungen, 10 6aB
man nur beoauern fam, oob ibre
Sibtbarfeit auf einen perbGItniBm6-
Big fleinen Haum bef6r1nft lit, der
oa3u nod 5u ben unpirtbIidIten &C.
genben eeb0rt. Die @rfori6ung Der
Rolarlidter ipir6 bon Der @iiien-
idaft fir Defenders tpittie eebaIter.
neil man ieit Ianaem ansenommen
bat, Bob iie in einem beftimmten gu.
iammenbange nit benz @romognetis-
mus unb feinen Ber6n6eruHeeH
fteben. @s 1T Der reusn 4aoiumfor-
f6ume borbebaIten g~ebIieben, and
mif bieiem ihiuierieen @ebiet neiie
auffldrunsen su fhaffen, rrto sipar
lit bier Der befannte norpesiihe
Pbpiifer 8irfeIanb babnbreden6 por-
eesangen. 9ieier Sorfber lit burd
SabIIoie 9eobadtunsen bon Rorblih'
tern, su benen er i'm norbliden 0or-
fpegen reifIide @eIeeenbeit bate, au
Der lleberSeusuns eefommeu, baB bic
BoIarIifter 5ipar niht burf bic ero'
maenetiIten &rGfte eraeuet tperben,
6aS aber beioe, aIio bic BoIarlihter
un6 Die St0runeen oes erbmagne-
tismus, elm unb oieieIbe uriade ba.
ben. 9ieie iou IN elmer bon Der
Come a~llsgebenoen elettrtifen
StraEIung Su iuden iein. Sbsleit
Der gegriff eIeftriihe Strabler nod
ettpas uniider 1T, bot bic Sbeorie BON
girteIanb pieI anfIons sefunben uno
niro Jest aud BON einem oroeretl
gbpiifer Der llniperiitGt Gbriitiania,
Or. 8eaaro, in elmer Suihrift an
bic .Rature" Iebbaft unteritiitt. Wfit
boIem Re9t aber tpiro ard oaroilf
b~ingetpieien, pieoieI nod gu error
iden bleibt. >.
gor alien 9ingen mttB es oarouf
onfommen, iener eleftriifen Strab'
lung pirflif babbaft gu perben uno
ibre gtsenihaften ourd 9emeiiune
su beItimmen. 8irfelano ielbIt bat
6amit bereits erfoIgrei6 %begonnen,
inbem er Die GbIenfung Der Strab'
len zines IorbIifts in einem mag
netii6en SeI6 beobodtet bat. So-
6urd bat er SunGhIt cine @igenihatt
.bieIer StrubIen feItseitelt, nomlih
ibre auberorbentIi6e Steifbeit. I'M
ter oieiem 9esriff oeritebt man bic
Observation-Disclosures geeen cine ab'
lenfung i'm masnetiihen 6elo, uno
bieie 1T BEL ben RorbIi6tItrnblen
SebnmaI GROCER aIs bel ben gefpobn'
li6en aIpbo.S trobIen oes Raoiums.
4onnen oieie beiben StrabIenarten
baber nift iSentiih iein, 10 fonnte
Die eIettriihe Strabluns Der Come,
Der Die Bolarlitter iest 5ugei6rie.
ben perSen, oielleiht in ben icge-
nannten getaitrablen befteben. Or.
8eearb meiit aber aud bieie 8errii-
tbuna suriid uuS mabt es oielnehr
tuobrI6einIid, 6ab bic RopSIidtitroh'
len bod ourf cine abart Der aIpbo'
S%trablen berporeerufen tperben, Die
aus torperIiden Gtomen teIbit be-
ftebt. 0ieier Soriher eebt. iosar
idon 10 melt, bic @ntitebuns Der
pra6tponen Iosenannten 9raperien
Der golarIitter auf elm gombar6e-
ment elettrii6 eelabener SeIium.
atone bon Der Come Der 5u beuten.
9ieie StrobIen begin. ibre atome
fino pabrideinIi6 nesotto eelaben.
Cine beIonoere Stiise fir Oieie ne,sen
anidauuneen piro nod in Der Sbat-
fade eeIuht, SaB in benz Sreftrum
bes RoroIi6ts manfe 9inien Dor.
fommen. bic aud i'm Speftrum Der
Sonnentorona nah5utpeiien iin6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-30
eadapanna & @Bomina Bantb.
CeanreI etnie.)

3St&tn Scranton unb @ilfss.Sdrrt.
3ha snIaHsu 9rrantcu um I 0.2.Oo. 400
100, 500 une 500 Rurdsus. I'm 5 40 Wpr.
atus an @p6tutdasn une ALE ua6fpIatubs
tpduita Mtnuitu, uHb nm ZOO Wprasus an
Spuniaasu unt alt ua3folaeubs ,tpaniia Rt-
uuitu bic unb tufluHps 10 no Rdbts. In @t-
Pss.SdTrt Al Rtuuttu 'bdttr anFcmmtrb.
Grpueiast, MIR In TtttstpH aHbalisnb, ptr-
aaeu Scranton alt Stunbt tdalth, dusds.
uommsH Seuntaas uus 8tttrtaasH. ron 7.t9
Rpratus bic 7.t9 atenbs, uHo trtfen tngDil.
ts-8orTs 80 WtHutsu fp6tsr Elm.
Ostttrtr DituR ,ntf6,a SCRANTON. RdS Nua
Part, euna Tari, ptttrsbura uub DunmOrs.
Sttbt BabrpIaH fur atp6dbefOrbtrnbt 3ast.
Frat 10 REatt am 8. SuItf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-30
Gifenba6n Seittabelle.
9eIapars, eadaisanna HHb @eHern Nabu.
SH Rraft BIN %. Stunt 1906.

9etaipare, ea6aluanHa Hno @efern Dabu.
SH araft btH 81. Stunt 1906.
GasIla -8nI6st Scranton fir Rsp yprI
nm 2,05, 800. sos. 500, 1920, Born.
IL, 90, 3.25 anb $40 Ra&mittass. Sir
atp gort uus philadelphia, um 500 gprm.;
f2.l0 uub 1886 Ha&mittass. Dir
T~cbyhanna. $40 Ra&mittdas.
Rarslt& -8hr8uHalo nm IFS. 6.25 y. 800
Nor.,t .55. 6.40uHb II. t0Ra&mtttaas. Htr
BtUabamteu, Glmtva uue 3pif9snfdttontu nm
1910 Wor. uut LOS NaG m. 8ar Ssw,op
SvraeuIs uHb Utica, urh LIS uub 6.25 Rsr.,
f,55 Ra&mittaas. OsBtae. SvrdruIt uuh
utica 3us UNI 6.25 Wcr. Idufit6aIi6, dusa,.
uUmmsu Scuntaas. Sar Wputroft am 600
Rpr.; LOS uub GAO Radm. RfHcTpu N,.
esmSbattsu. I'm 400 RaGmittaas. Pima.
bimptsn aeeom mediation, um SIS Rd6mttaas.
Sloomshurg SibiHon-guI6si Scranton
fir Rcrtbumttrlant UNI 6.35, 1 0.20 Rpr. /,
l.55 uub $40 Ra&m. Cir plymouth I'm COS
Ra&mittags.
ScnutaaSs8hae.
sdoIim-BHr Rsr grrf nm Q O5, 800,
sos nub 1920 ROrssns; 3.35 uub 3.4G
Ta&m.
WoraIi& - Sir Buffalo I'M LIS, unt
6.25 Wcr. t.55. Gao uue tf.fO Ra6m
6ar 8iuebamtpu unb 3pif&tnfatipnsn, 900
aub 1910 8prmittaas..
SIoomsbura Stbiion -gsrIdhi Scranton
nm t0.2n Ror uuh 6.40 Ra6mtitdss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-30
Cine bunfle @eidiate.

Der mpiterioie COB Der Ra6ame
2anteIme miro iest Die Barrier &c.
rid)te beidGftigen. Sn einem Bari.
fer 8odenblatt muroen eetpiiie Sc
riifte foIportirt, Die ii6 eegen ben
@atten Der im Rbein ertruntenen
9iinitlerin, Serrn aIfreo @onaro
riGteten. @eaen oieies @Intt bot
Serr gopnro &Inge erboben. 9os
&eIuLtat Der llnteriuhung, Die bon
ben oeutiden 9ebOroen nit grobter
@efuiIienbaftiafeit gefiibrt por6en
1T, lift Dem Barrier @eridt iiberianOt
poroen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
Students Of Public Health.

III University Of Wisconsin has just
established a course for public health
officers. The course is open to those
who hold a degree in medicine or
sanitary science and who desire to fit
themselves for public health work. The
course extends W. one year and leads
to a diploma in public health. The
work Of the course is devoted largely
to the study Of bacteriology and practi.
cal field work and the use Of disin-
fectants, the inspection Of slaughter
houses, schools, factories and work
shops, but it also includes physiology,
zoology, m~eteorology, NEUROLOGY, pub
lie bath administration and microscopy
as far as it applies to the examination
of foods and drugs. The course in
m~eteorology is given for the purpose
Of determining to what extent weather
conditions affect public health.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
How to Spread Fertilizer.

Fasten a commo rotary black
smiths blower to Il small hand sled
and attach a six foot length Of two and
one-half inch rubber hose to the de-
livery pipe. Make a hopper of an old
a and attach it so as to feed the fer
tilizer into the side opening Of the fan.
The slight vibration of the turning fan
will work the fertilizer into the fan
wheel. The air current will force it
out through the rubber hose. The de-
vice is worked by two men, one man
handling the hose while the other turns
the fan. A horse is used for drawing
the sled over the field.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
PRUNING Fruit Trees.

Never remove a limb which there Is
not a good reason for taking out. You
can take it out mighty easy, but you
can't put it back. Never take out a
limb this year that you are SURF will
not do any harm If you do not take it
out until next year. Certainly the dis
eased wood must be taken out-all
limbs that are so diseased where there
is no hope Of recovery from any treat
ment. Here is another mistake: Very
many times those limbs are taken out
and are left lying in the orchard and
the spores of disease in them will in
feet healthy wood very nearly as well
from the limbs on the ground as II left
on the trees. They ought to be remov.
ed-Cor. American Cultivator.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
TESLA STEAM TURBINE.
New Motor . Marvel Of Simplicity and
Po\xsr.

New Motor . Marvel of Simplicity and
Powsr.
Nikola Tesla. whose reputation must.
naturally, stand upon the contributions
he made to electrical engineering when
the art was yet in its comparative in.
fancy, for several years past has &c.
voted much Of his attention to i'm
provements in thermo-dynamic cen
version, and the result Of his theories
and practical experiments is to be
found in All entirely new form of
prime movers shown in operation at
the Naterside station of the New York
Edison company. who kindly placed
the facilities Of their great plant at his
disposal for carrying on experimental
work.
BY the courtesy Of the inventor, we
are enabled to publish the accompany
ing view, says Scientific American.
The basic principle which determin-
ed Tesla's Investigations was the we'll
known fact that when a fluid steam.
gas or water) is used as a vehicle Of
energy, the highest possible economy
can be obtained only when the changes
in velocity and direction Of the owe
ment Of the fluid are made as gradual
and easy as possible.
Mr.. Tesla maintains that in the tur-
bine which forms the subject Of this
article, he has carried the steam and
gas motor a long step forward toward
the maximum attainable efficiency,
both theoretical and mechanical. That
these claims are well founded is shown
by the fact that in the plant at the
Edison station he is securing an out
put Of 200 horsepower from a single
stage steam turbine with atmospheric
exhaust, weighing less than two
pounds per horsepower, which is con-
tanned within a space measuring 2 feet
by 3 feet, by 2 feet in height. Further
more, considered from the mechanical
standpoint. the turbine is astonishingly
simple and economical in construction.
and by the very nature Of its construc-
ton should prove to possess such a
durability and freedom from wear and
breakdown as to place it, in these re-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
CHOKING In Cattle.

This means the Judgment Of a foreign
Obstacle in the esophagus or gullet. 1t
known by slabbering, distressed
breathing end accumulation Of gas,
which may be noticed on the left side
Of paunch.
The proper method Of handling an
animal thus afflicted is to stand the
COW with her head down hill, pressing
the head down as much as possible.
while the attendant squeezes as much
saliva out Of the gullet as possible.
Then allow her to raise her head and
give her half a pint Of raw linseed oil,
giving her but one swallow at a time.
If she is not relieved from within ten
to thirty minutes a half inch rubber
hose six feet long may be passed gently
down the gullet. This will force the
obstacle into the stomach, at the same
time allowing the gas to escape.
II the animal has been greatly dis
tended by gas before relieved it may
be necessary to give her a laxative and
tonic to overcome partial paralysis OF
the bowels, which sometimes follows
KimbalI's Dairy Farmer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27

>~N~ ANA
~lionaire Of myself, but you have pre-.
vented, just Rs you will prevent now
cts too bad that l am such a terri
BILE person. Do you think there is any
show for me to reform?"
No Time For Levity.
Mr.. Bowser flushed up at her fippant
tone, but hung on to his temper and
took another walk and sat down again
to say:
"Levity is out of place when n has
a million dollars at stake. OF course
it's no use to outline the scheme to
you. You would simply see a score Of
objections where not a single one ex-
lists"
"Mr. Bowser," said Mrs. Bowser as
she laid aside her book and suddenly
became serious, IF I a in any way
help you to make a million dollars or
any other sum l will do so with great
~cheerfulness. You know I would do
it."
Hum! Humv
Estate your scheme and let us see
where I a help you"
"Hum! If I thought you meant it."
"But I surely do"
"Well, then, I was in a butter and
egg place the other day and the pro-
prtetor called my attention to some
ducks eggs he had IN display"
Il see."
'"They were IS cents q dozen. When
I told him the figure was highway rob-
berry he offered me 20 cents per dozen
for a hundred carloads. Yes, he said
he'd take a thousand carloads at the
price and be only too glad to get
them"
There Is = Difference In Ducks.
"But l saw them a few days ago at
30 cents a dozen," said Mrs. Bowser.
Eyes, but you must understand that
there are ducks eggs and ducks eggs.
All ducks are not Of the same breed"
'No?"
mo more than hens are. In hens
there are Shanghais, Brahmas, Leg.
horns, Spanish, and so on. The flesh
and eggs Of n breed are far more
valuable than those Of another"
Il think I begin to see."
MRS. Bowser, did you ever hear Of
the south seas?"
"Why, l think So"
"Well, ON an island in the south seas
there are billions and billions of ducks.
They lay eggs almost as large as a
goose. They are larger than tame
ducks, and their flesh tastes like turtle.
A roast duck from the south seas is an
epicurean dish all over Europe and at
present so costly that only the nobility
can afford them. You may have no.
hced a little article in the papers?"
Like Veal or Roast Pig.
~ think not, but l am Interested"
1.-THE eggs of those ducks taste like
quail and are on the menu of first
class hotels only. They gobble up all
in sight at Is cents a dozen. As to the
birds themselves, being reared in. a
tropical country, I don't think they
could be brought here alive, but the
eggs can be brought by the million.
II patched here the taste will still be
better than that Of our ducks. l fg-
ure that it will be something between
veal and roast pig"
And the little article you spoke Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27

TURBINE WITH UPPER HALF OF CASING
REMOVED.
This turbine, whose rotor consists simply
Of a set Of fiat disks eighteen inches in
diameter, develops 200 brake horsepower
on test.]
spects, far in advance Of any type of
steam o. gas motor of the present day.
Briefly stated, Tesla's steam motor
consists of a set Of fiat steel disks
mounted on a shaft and rotating with
In a casing, the steam entering with
high velocity at the periphery Of the
disks, flowing between them in free
spiral paths and finally escaping
through exhaust ports at their center.
Instead of developing the energy Of
the steam by pressure, reaction or i'm
pact on a series Of blades or vanes,
Tesla depends upon the fluid proper
ties Of adhesion and ~viscosity, the at
traction Of the steam to the faces Of
the disks and the resistance of its par
tcles to molecular separation combin-
ing in transmitting the velocity energy
of the motive fluid to the plates and
the shaft.
The turbine has a rotor which in
the present case consists Of twenty
five fat steel disks one-thirty-second of
an inch in thickness of hardened and
carefully tempered steel. The rotor as
assembled is three and one-han inches
wide on the face by eighteen inches in
diameter, and when the turbine Is
running at its maximum working We.
locity the material is never under q
tensile stress exceeding $1,000 pounds
per square inch. The rotor is mount
ed in a casing, which Is provided with
two inlet nozzles, n for s in run.
ming direct and the other for revers-
ing. Openings r cut out at the cen
trail portion Of the disks, and these
communicate directly with exhaust
ports formed in the side Of the casing,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
THE STORING
OF SEED CORN
Precautions to Observe to In
sure termination

There are only three necessary con-
dftions for storing seed corn. and If
these are followed one may be reason
ably sure that 95 per cen or more Of
his corn will terminate, provided it
was properly matured, writes a Min
1esota farmer in American Agricultur-
1T.
There must be a good circulation of
air about each ear to carry away the
surplus moisture.
A temperature must be maintained
above freezing until the seed is thor
oughly dry.
Seed corn must be selected early
enough so that it may have plenty of
time to dry before cold weather.
Numerous tests of seed corn have
been made. OF all the thousands of
samples tested, those that were taken
from a house attic, where there was
4 good circulation of air, gave the
highest per cen of termination. Sec
ond in per cent of termination was
seed corn stored in a cellar in which
there was a heating plant. Cellars
without furnaces are usually damp
and undesirable for storing. Samples
OF seed corn stored in oat bins, on
porches, under the caves Of barns and
in open sheds have also been tested
and they usually gave tests too low
for the seed to be of value for plant
Ing. 1t is easily seen that seed corn
kept In IN attic or an unused second
story room can have the required con
ditions for drying-namely, good cir
culation of air and an even tempera.
ture above the freezing point.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27

This bank solicits accounts, and
Offers to depositors absolute security.
prompt and careful attention, and the
most liberal treatment consistent with
safe and profitable banking. Buys
and sells foreign exchange, drawing
direct on all principal American and
European cities, and issues its own
Letters of Credit.
Interest paid on time deposits. The
highest cash price paid for approved
state, county, city and school bonds
and warrants.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
Oats For Fowls.

Oats be used to good advantage
for the fowls If chopped. When fed
whole the kernels have so much husk
that 1t Is apt to cause crop compaction.
When chopped the crop is able to take
care Of the husks. Sprouted oats make
good green food for winter feeding.
Those who have a small area may pro-
vide green food for the fowls by sprout-
ing oats and feeding them to the fowls.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
Farm Wisdom.

If you are compelled to trot your
horses either up or down hill trot them
up hill. 1t won't hurt them half SO
much as to hurry them down hill.
If you don't want to cheat anybody
and don't want anybody to cheat you
have your own scales and weigh things
you sell and things you buy.
Keep your buildings insured, but
don't let the company do all there is to
1t. Take good care yourself.
Raise your own COW If you want
good ones.
Take something to sell every time
you so to town. Bring back a little
more money than you took.
Don't work hard to earn money and
then fritter it away for things that
never will do anybody any good.
Good money laid out in tools calls for
care in sheltering.-Farm Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
Corn Fodder For Horses.

Corn fodder, either shredded or whole,
II a splendid feed for horses. though
some farmers claim that the shredded
fodder viii not keep as we'll as the
whole. If shredded early enough for
the fodder to be in the most palatable
condition It is likely to sour in the
stack.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
b0WSER IN EGGS.
Sees Fortune In Importing Thos.
Laid by Ducks.
WIFE LISTENS TO HIS PLAN,

He Has Il All Figured Out and at Her
Suggestion Explains Il to Druooist,
Who Shows Where Profit Can Be
Used to Advantage.
BY N. QUAD.
Copyright, 1911. by Associated Literary
Press.1
s soon as dinner was finished the
IA other evening Mr.. Bowser en-
~ tered the library and was Sc
cluded for the best part of an
hour. When he emerged into the sit
ting room he had a sheet Of paper on
which there were figures in his hand.
After walking back and forth several
times he sat down and said:
"Mrs. Bowser, when a man has q
sure prospect of making a cool million.
in two years and is sure that his wife
will smash his chances all to flinders
he can't help but have some serious
thoughts"
ut certainly must make him think
of graveyards," she replied as she look
ed up from her book.
"a cool million dollars and yet you
will oppose it."
ooh, you are talking about me, eh?
I thought it was some other mans
WIFE"
Eyes. talking about you. l have hal
chance after chance to make a mil
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
Joke on Napoleon.

Napoleon was returning from Rus
STA. Gathering his greatcoat about
his ears, he remarked, 1.-The weather
man appears to be doing a Russian
business"
Whereupon half his army deserted.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen'1 Land Ofice),
Washington, D. G. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27

w. G. CONRAD, Pres.
JAMES T. STANFORD,
Vice.Pres. and Manager.
A. E. SCHWINGEL,
Cashier.
OMAR J. MALCOLM,
Asset. Cashier.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
A Safe Rule.

A Safe Rule.
It's safe to conclude when
tempted to play the other mans
game that II there was any
chance for you to win he
wouldn't be coaxing you to play
it.-Detroit Free Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27
Handicapped.

johnny, did you have a good time
at the party?"
"How could l have a good time? I
had promised mother to behave my.
Belf."-Louisvile Courier-Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-12-27

D IVERSIDE CAMP lO593, Modern Woodmen
X of America, meets every second and fourth
of each month at Odd Fellows hall at
: o'clock. Visiting neighpors cordially invited.
j. G. MYERS, V. G.
j. E. EPPERsoN, Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21

alarmed, employment is narrowing, prosperity is vanishing" he declared, ssand it is time to call halt. There is no sense in any plans for repeating the Sherman law. It is right as 1t was framed and would still be if there were not so many absurd construc- tions.''
 Cochran scored the prosecution Of the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trusts as unjust and denounced the "cruel and unusual words with which the Supreme court branded the trusts.
 At the Union League Club, Senator Cummins declared that "notwithstand- ing the fact that no one could accuse me of being partial to the present ad- ministration, President Taft should not be condemned for trying to enforce the law
 The Iowa Senator declared that it was the uncertainty about the Sher- man law that was faulty.
 '.The Sherman law is not perfect, he said. we need some changes of definition to fit changed conditions"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
Umbrellas.

Umbrellas.
 Mems, Women's and Chil- dren's 49c, 69c, 98c to $2.69 With these special values Umbrellas with 10 ribs, three more than regularly, and Suit Case Umbrellas at Children's 69c Umbrellas at 49c, and a quality worth $1 here at. .79c A three quarter Silk Um- brella in Mems and La dies, worth all of $2.50, here at $1 .89 All Silk Umbrellas for Men and Women and in other stores sell at $3.50, here at $2.69
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21

Black Fox MnfYs from. .$9.9S to $35 Black Fox Neckpieces from. .....
 '.... ..............$ .$14.98 to $40 Red Fox Sets from. .$17.4S to $6O.OO Black Lynx Muffs or Neckpieces
 from. ...... .$19.98 to $6O.00 Black Jap Lynx Muffs or Neckpieces
 from ...........$ .$6.9S to $15.OO Natural Mink MufYs or Neckpieces Japanese Mink MufRs or Neckpieces
 from ......... ... $6.08 to $2O Black and Brown Opossum Muffs or
 Neckpieces from. =. .$3.98 to $1O Natural Raccoon Muffs or Ncckpieces
 rom .$0.0S to SzO Sable Raccon MuHs or Neckpieccs
 rom $1Z.06 to $IS Blue Wolf Sets from $14.sS to $SO.O0 Natural Squirrel Sets from. .....
 ........ .$1Z.0S to $2O Black or Brown COney Muns or Neck
 pieces from ..... .S1.25 to $6.98 Children's Fur Sets from. .98c to $15 Marabout Scarfs from $2.9e to $1S.OO Marabout Muffs from $4.9S to $1O.OO White Lawn Embroidered Shirt
 Waists from ........ .75c to $500