davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-08-16
CANDIDATES WERE CHOSEN BY ACCLA-
MATION--CONVENTION OF THIRD
PARTY WORKED IN PERFECT
HARMONY
THE NOMINEES WERE NOTIFIED At ONCE AND ACCEPTED

New Departure Was Made in the Proceedings of
National Conventions-Du the Convention
There was No Roll Call Nora Ballot Taken. The
Delegates Asked No Such Formalities, Either in
Placing Their Candidates in Nomination or in
Voting For Them
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-08-16
ROoseveIt,s speech Of Aoeeptance.


Colonel Roosevelt, in his speech OF
acceptance. said:
"Mr. Chairman and men and women
who In this convention represent the
high and honest purpose Of the peo-
pie of all our country. come for
ward to thank you from my heart for
the honor you have conferred upon
me, and to say that, of course l ac-
cept It. l have been president, and
measure my words when l say
have and know much of life. l hold
Il by far the greatest honor and the
greatest opportunity that has ever
come to me to be called by you to
the leadership for the time being OF
this great movement in the interests
Of the American people.
"And friends wish now to say how
deeply sensitive l am to- the way In
which the nomination has come to me
and to tell those who proposed and
seconded my nomination that / appre
ciate to the full significance of having
such men and such a woman put me in
nomination; and l wish to thank the
convention for having given me the
running mate II has given.
81 have a peculiar feeling toward
Governor Johnson. Nearly two years
ago. after the elections OF 1910, wher
what I had striven to accomplish in
New York had come to nothing ant
when my friends, the enemy-possibly
prematurely over what had
befallen me, Governor Johnson. in the
flush Of his own triumph, having JUS
won out wrote me a letter which
shall hand on 70 my children and chill
Areas children because Of what th'
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-08-16
FalIInu PLANK kIIIa aov

Abilene, Kan.-Richard Bell was
killed while working in an elevator
A board fell from the top OF the buii6
ing. striking him on The head
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-08-16

Chicago, Ill.-Singlng coward,
Christian Soldiers" and the Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" delegates to
the first national convention Of the
new Progressive party proclaimed
Theodore Roosevelt of New York as
their candidate for president, and Gov
ernor Hiram w. Johnson of California
as their choice for vice president,
Marking a new departure in the pro
ceeding Of national conventions, the
two candidates Immediately were for
mally notified of their nomination and
in the midst of deafening cheers ap-
peared before the delegates to voice
their acceptance and to pledge their
best efforts to the coming campaign.
For several hours during the after
noon and early evening, the throng In
the Coliseum had listened to flow OF
oratory and seconding speechs, In
which the dominant note expressed
was the belief that victory would come
to the new party in the November cleo
lions. Raymond Robbins, of Illinois,
pledged 100000 majority for the ma
tional ticket in Illinois, and Clifford
Pinchot predicted a 100000 majority
for. Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
johnson in his home state Of Pennsyl-
vania.
These statements we're cheered to
the echo. The party formally chris
tened itself the PROGRESSIVE party,
leaving out the prefix national" by
which it has heretofore been known,
but provision was made for the recog-
milton of real Progressiveness in any
of the states by whatever name they
should be locally designated because
of state laws.
The convention adjourned at 7:24 p
NJ, with the delegates singing in lusty
voices. During the three days it was
In session, there was not roll call nor
a ballot taken. The delegates asked
no such formalities, either in placing
their candidates in nomination or in
voting for them.
There was not voice of opposition
either to Colonel Roosevelt or Gov
ernor Johnson. The delay in nominal
ing them was due to the large mum
bef of seconding speeches allowed. AS
has always been the case in national
political conventions, the bulk Of the
work OF the Progressive gathering was
carried on in the committees.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02
THE GREAT .COMMONER

A
Mhnmns dt footwear fay Mt Mtd
~ H v E bk d
but w place in fame al nc
ShS Stree IAN
The Washington times., 1912-07-02

"v.
The Washington times., 1912-07-02

e..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
es Nieigs & Cos Announcement on Pages 6 and
ilIIIIlAiHAibHIGnTED
 NTH fsleTlCAL ARMY
 WORK @ ElCAMPMEnl

X The most successfplf encampment in the history of th4 Goast Artillery cosps came tos a close yesterday and the Bridsepoft soontinsent. hrowned hy xhe ssln. reaahSdsfh city at 6:so. Tho parades from fhe station to the arm: .orJ was witnessed by thousands whe quickly nned the streets to greet the soldlers. { More of the practical side of army life came to the militia this year than ever before Tn line with the policy efs UHcle Sam, the militia i1 becominA more and mere imbued with the spir. it of regtilar army life. The encamp; ment threw the m3litiamem into the cloSest contact with regulars. for they
 were Commanded by regular OfficeC6
 and in the general layout of thAia
 work they were n1ingling almost con stantly with men who spend their en- tire time 1n the army postA
 Nntor E. .. ,Admas assieted by Cap
 tain Frank Stevens had charge of the army. hogpftet in the ilanees Of tht negular army surgeon and tt happens
 Cd that during their tour of duty an
 operation for appendicitis became nee essafy. .fs r ssss Z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Eiveness, free from political power. temptation or prejudice, and for Lmodern methods and perfect oqganf- zation. ' Ono step towards co-opera- Etion has been gained. MT. Steele could have no personal interest m re- and is solicitouG. as he clearly ex-
 pressed himself at the meeting, that the committee put aside all SperUonal and political reasons and give each
 applicant a fair chance, at the same time bear in mind the teaching sqslali- ties. His personal feelings towards Misa Houlihan. the present teacher of North Center school. are those of. q
 man and gentleman. The pity of it is that Rev. Alexander Steele and
 family will in few short weeks leave Newtown for broader fields, a
 matter of keen regret to the lasting
 friendships, they have made among
 toWnspeople of all denominations. MT. Steele has the courage of his cQn-
 victf0ns, no greater compliment or
 honor to any man. He has shown
 rare example which it is hoped will mot be lost after his departure. Miss HOulihan was not to blame for the towns old-fashfoned method of ap-
 pointing a teacher she Hleroly hap
 pened to be the teacher. The teach
 CT of any school is not to blame be-
 cause a district voter happens to be
 under the influence of intoxicants. The man who sold 1t can scarcely be blamed. He Is allowed to do so.
 The parties who tried to oust Mfsu Houlihan last year had for their plea
 What do intoxicated beings know about teacher ?'' and they were right, but they alone have shown
 their support to those who sell the
 drinks. They are to be pitied. Miss Houlihan has given evidence of petS
 feet work in the pupils she yearly sends to the sub-freshman class lat
 the Newtown High School, and has many good friends. among the mofh-
 CTS in the district. The general tirn-
 pression is even from few who
 have been prejudiced through per-
 sonal reason that teacher with the experience of Miss HouIfhah cannot
 easily be found at the present tinne. and that if the committee are fair they wilk show her the courtesy OF
 one years re-engagement, then if it can be proved she is lacking In efff-
 c1ency ,or If any one has any serious charges to bring, come forward and
 meet the committee and teacher l1on
 orablyt Such action ds what could
 be called fairness to a faithful, eff}- cient teacher against whom no onA has ever brought any fadr charge and
 small compensation to any teacher tin
 consideration of the attitude towards faithful school teachers. in proeres sive towns and States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
SI''EPNE,'Yl .! ! 2

< IT. Fred N5chols .f1 1pendff1E . few l41HQ in Htidgopoft a8 <the Glfe5f Of |0D 1cu1her, Mr. Edwara Nfchole.
 llO Vera Hubbell has returned lol1e after enjoying. a two weeks stay with fxtenqs at Laurel Beach Mr. X4Wexd Corning has rented fiis born ohd tenement house to d force Q( mn rWho will commence work on tes }o4er section of the state road
 1E1a Carolyn Oeborne is spending | 1oR dSN sak Fort Trusnbulf beach witfl IT. and Walter- Peek
 s Victor Burr, mall caGr1or on Route F s1s riding in q fine new rubber tired ~1li6s Emily seessr has entertainaid noR+11eqest the Missea BArnice and B1ith Hu1A q Ansonia, for a few 1nkua Blnfly Leavenworth left on Tua10aE for New York. from where 1he, 1faxted the following day. accom- pnn1ed by Niss Isabel Williams, sof Br0o41yu, on a=tfip to Ol1ioat
 WHo. CaK31e 8ZWell5 has returned af- ter 1eW d4yD visit with Mrs. Leroy Ghegfnan, in Long B1I1
 nrD. HAlon. Bs HaWley has had as ber s1u1qfe for tie past few dayD her
 u1nc1o a1Dd aunt. Hr. and Mrs Albert QGI1EFts of sIl1inojs. ss, ..
 ss -1z11e Befthe 1yunhs of Bridgeperts hD lpont some time et the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynch.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
EASTON

g Mrs. George Ives.s Of Danbury, spending few days as guest of hel Mrs John Taterson.
 Miss Regina steucek has returned to her home in the Centre from tht Danbufy Normal school
 The ssfouowing teachex1 have beer appointSd to ,tale1e schoofs:A Centrs pFiu1arI. Mis9 Iallian e \ Andrews Judd Mrs wallace pavis; W1lsof street, Miss Alice Cornell Sport Hf4l Mary g.. Ferris. down stairs and Miss 1Is Alice MssheFTy: uRstsirs; Yellow cancies, one aA the Adamss the other
 Harry Waidron ST. has returned te New York. having spent the week with his family. who roslde at Mrs Amelia Grunlnan's place.
 is spending e. few days As guest o4 Mir. and 1lrs. 7 Horace Wheeler. of
 Miss edrscs wisner, of I5oydens Eall, isa confined to her home with the
 Leopold Cohn and family, of New York. arc pow occupying their sum
 Mrs. John Downs and daughter. Ahce Downs, Of Stevenson, have re turned to their home having spent . few days as guests of Mrs. DoWns' parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bfhbfns.
 Mrs. William Manson and two child rem, Novella and William Manson. of Bridgeport, are spending the summer with Mrs. Mansonss parents, MT. and Mrs. James Tyler. zs.s
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight N Sharpe and daughter, Lruise Sharpe, of Bridge port, have returned to their home having visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards
 The regular meeting of Easton grange was held at the grange hall on Tuesday evening. Worthy Master Joseph B. Hill opened the nneeting. After the business meeting the Worthy Lecturer, Mrs. John Candee, presented the following program: recitation, Helen e. Marsh:. recitation. Marjorie Jennings: recitation, Ruby Jennings; recitation. Clarence Logan: vocal solo, Beth Andrews; recitation, Gladys Alb bolt; violin solo, Miss Clara. Sanford accompanied by Miss Annie Ruman on the piano: recitation, Mary Turney; piano solo, Annie RImar1. As it was ssChildren's Night'' the children had charge of the program After the pro gram ice cream and cake was served by the committee. Mrs. Edwar1S D.. Gillette and Mrs. John H. Wheeler. It was voted to drape the charter for thirty days. owing to the death of the Worthy State Master, Mir. : B. A. Peck, of Bristol. The duties of the State Master now fall upon the State Over seer d. Arthur Sherwood, of this place, 1or the remainder of the grange term
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
NE EW'''TOWN \

An informal meeting, in the inter est of Woman's Suffrage, will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Gibson. Friday afternoon, 7 June, 28. at 3 a clock. Everyone interested in this greet movement is cordially invited to. be pre6entS q @sS t,y,s.4 1s,,s,., ; x ,,
 The staff Of 'The BusIe". q paper published for the Seniors and Juniors of the Newtown High School, are to be highly eomplimented on the suc- cess of tho first issue, a copy of which has been presented as a sour .yenir to each member and guest present at the recent, successful an- nual meeting of the Newtown High School Alumni. Association. The pa per is gotten up in neat book form and contains many items of interest: An article entitled "Newtown's Great est Need'', by James A. Peck, is de- serving of more than a passing mo- tice. Another, What the Telephone Has Done for Our Country" is by Horace A. Smith. Helen M. Keane contributes "a bright little story en- Wax" George E. Summers. IA, wrote a poem entitled ''ros Class If NeWtpwn High School" Miss Viola Kutcker, IS, contributes "A Rainy Day Story, also a fine poem entitled "A Reward = A part column on the
 
 should be read by aaI The photo- graph of the football team Il is very clear, and so on through the paper will be f0und many things of inter- est to aN We bespeak for "sThe Bugle' cordial welcome by New towns public who. each and all will be glad of the opportunity to obtain better knowledge of the dbings of the local High School. as we'll as for the betterment of town and school. The staff includes: Board of Editors, Helen M. Keane, '1z, editor in chief i: Horace A. Smith. 12, assistant edi- tor; associate editors Joseph keane. IS; Frank Johnson. IS; business managers. Jesse Bailey. 12; Michael Blake, s1z. The many friends of MT. and Mrs E. l.. Johnson will be pleased to learn that their son, Bishop Frederick F. appendicitis at the St. Louis hospital week ago, is gaining daily.
 Edward J. Egan of the Crane Valve Co. of Bridgeport is spending a week at the Grand Central. and renewing old friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Vim. A. Honan have returned. from their wed ding tour and are pleasantly domiciled in the Car ley house on the Street.
 Joseph Enrlght who has been the guest for week at the home of MT. and Mrs. Martin Troy, of Botsford, has returned to his home in Brook lyn, N Y.
 Masses at St. Roses church for the summer season will be: Low masses at> and 10 o'clock.
 :. Vim. H. Stevens, manager of the lo- cal branch of the Borden Condensed Milk Co.,, spent Wednesday in New York city,.
 In justice to Rev Alexander Steele, who took an active and honest inter- est in the recent Newtown district school meeting, we wish to correct an erroneous impression. MT. Steele went to the meeting with an honest purpose which was proved at the time by the storm of applause heareceived from every fair minded person in the gathering. for his noble, straiEhtfo Or ward apreaf to the best principles of every man present.. The Reverend gentleman's efforts were. for progress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
OPEN SEASON NOW FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNlCS

Among the Sunday school picnics held today all including trolley rides church, at Sea Side park; the First Presbyterian church, Beardsiey park: Grace M F. church, at Shelton : Washington Park M. E.. church, Beardsley park
 The picnic of the First M. E. church will be held at Beardsley park, July 2. tist church picnickers to Putnam park July 4. The Swedish Baptist church picnic will held at Beardsley park. July 6; First Baptist church, July g. Italian Congregational church, July 10. Black Rock Congregational church. July Il and the First Lutheran church July 13
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
|OMORR0y IS | ''
 CIRCUS DA|
6nterilIizati6n ef Bm 8oaid } vsioss in 1so Bie
 41VWQ Ps Aey .

EXn-morroW W1H bo Clrcu0 day. A4k1n = poeter peomiseB that have&e
 - the bfllhoards. .Are to mAt@fiaa- ETko am1d1eeeent clown will be 1po6v vtth . new nnaks-1p. but with 1 nSsnS delfGh htfuIly remiuiScsnt
 rn rhs w6udsrful trained ant,
 MI~porcosninx feaAD seemingly frn-
 usNia: th6 daxin6 eduestrian: the f-@Siia6G6 aee1All1k3 the. beautiful r 1I1.r11er fhe hundfvd end one pictured
 Sfri lW11l n .n1khe their ppear-'
 Sf7SF6as iSy wf1I bsA rsdlftv.
 1hx HlEs eas 9, 8silsss .s Gsssts5s .ts;t
 oGrlIk -a1 tkalr ccnnbined regources
 al1 m bof14 4t1fiEf on lorganiae ttan h1eA H n,A6pQd VIII win for. ttseM nldC{hcG1nn of betng Inc 8reAte1f
 uuD- 6n(1Gboff6A h 4ies world Chae
 6alg the n1aiiy fe9tufes ta the sen
 f1oo1ns Adf Ye1ated hyS the MtlEa-' 1 6iDo o1 Royal Japanese Ath-
 n Noth1nG in the way ofs cir- Sy approachod this highly intereSt-
 - e4Sthftlen 4ne 10 vtenne4e~ tq
 Eo haeh P h the great cenxae E, g.
 441p " " - = @9AAnAAy - -sSes~>>e.
 oon1at3Cke1 eczobatlc> eAt1egtrian-
 n: IT. E11& BfAdna Tn de1ikhtfuny
 1oa1nk oqueotrian feat6 Clihe-Ber-
 cf0 p0u1 and 6onkey ctrcuA some-
 M en4R 1pn PAf1e; EFofee4oe R9- TT S1 4u4be, p6ntonnlrqlc artie4 ksd e fEulr jhoukey cloWns; the T {Tai71d tEnd5in ika5IlotsS in fhsar
 & 1 nj E |1se | diliss5 sasSs - rerfos- s i;.I S Vl63UedG Ind OFx4h DnHenburE . co = o0uoGtxtaas in . new and nov 1 l fr1(3qu; pre1Az1ck Dperfok, bere- d6<G11f6 eGD6etI 0lpe1an Moo zhfu hofds Of peR16rming efe- 1hpu1s .. un1Ggo exh1b193on q pachy-I &z1lc 66eoonpl1nnnnelttD: tho Dekoes LIT v, . troupe oe Hno1iah a0robatn; &1x1G GE1l11ngs hipp0df ovontsl
 LGlG t<a otn0ej and cIfcqR rlloD Are ocdl4e0 bf tic d1n9rent perform @i 67Ffln1l1nt, 1Foup3 of 6loWna, nf- G .3n.so& viii etneu1ete In hhe h1ppo- I1Eae oval pEesoptipe pantom1mic alee epd lang1l=proypkine conr
 1g9sssetsfs T s11e tnenaeerle. S&5g2 tesslars pa sl *2lDfe. WfA n . kree- 4txeet parade G-41ME U19 n(6fnf61, which the 16ad5- GxomGnf t16lxhs 1fll mrpaa all pre- V1ouo o30z4D In the way of spIendor un0 n64nfdfng sfoafurea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
VICTIM OF THIEF
 BEGS PRISONER OFF

Stephen Kish, who set up cry that he had been robbed when Tuesday John Kovacs, fellow roomer at 343 Bostwick avenue discovered the loss of $125 from his trunk, confessed to Captain Arnold of tho detective bu, rean yesterday that he was the thief
 He agreed to make restitution and Kovace. begged the police not to pros- ecute his fellow countryman. Kish was discharged when he turned over. most of the money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
SEA BREEZE LELAND.

Another real cake walk at Sea Breeze Island tonight will be present. ed in the huge ball room. with 10 pro- fessicnal contestants and master o1 ceremonies whose finesse was. amply demonstrated to the satisfaction of
 5000 who braved a rainy night to see tho first contest last Friday evening.
 Tonight the five couples who took part In the cake walk sof last week win compete anew, and will e1deaWor to hiring to satisfactory conclusion the disputed question of the champion unexpectedly popular feature. A Man- ager. Frank F. Clayton of the Sea Breeze ball room contempl4tes hold in9 a series of such events later in the season. but the contest of tonight is the last for which definite arrange-
 The cake walk as srepresented at Sea Breeze by the walkers who will be seen tonigh& is a whole vaudeville shOw. Acrobatic dancing, toe dancing and other terpischOrean features: sing fng In solo. and ensemble; dancing by the entire company-all are embodied in the various numbers of the cake walk e = Y ss
 A great feature for the monster Fourth Of July celebration has been secured in the engagement of Bert M0rphy, the man who Sdn9s to beat the bend. Morphy's phenomAnal voice has made him famous in three coGti- nents. Ills tremendous vocal powers have set him in q class by himself among all band singers, and experts who have looked into his vuice declare his throat is an ahnormality. There ae no other way to account for the irnmehse volume Of his voice
 Morphy is famous throughout the show world as the man who supplaEat- ed the steam callfope with the Sells FIoto circus. the great travelling shor Of the far west. Morphyse billing Is almost as elaborate as that Of cir cus, and his advance agents are hard at work in this City. Morphy will sing here for the entire holiday week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
:PoII'a

Summer is reallys here now and with 1t comes the announcement that next week at Polfs theatfe, Bridgez port is to hayesa real summer show. when the orld-fam ous musical conn edy, Three Twins with. splendid etven for the7 entire week. $
 ,TNeatre-goers will recognize this 'as one of the most important Announces ments Of the theatrical season and 1t means week of the most delightful theatrical eutertainment for theatres goe1s at PpIt's sensible prices, no4A
 orenee deepfle the cost of tho iavieh
 While many of 'the in1portant roles during tho coming week will be taksn by present members of the Poli IPISy9rS coGnpauy s.fhe bAaE jsetOck cornpAny ever in BridgspcrtD asnum- Der of the 1eading parts, especially those which cali for singing and danc- ing. will be 1taken lby musdcai i<comedy starB- who will come to Brideepurt for the vseek fors that purpose. The chorus work win fnll to q beauty c1lQrue. seapeC1a1fy enga&ed from the er1&tua3 company. An augment0d 01cheotE1 win take care Of the beau t1ful mug1c for which The Three qpects this great musical comedy will bo rendef6d in g manner n near theatracA perfection az po1fbIe. Ow- ing to the extra demands for ,seata sare to follow Slhis extraordinary. ef- fer1ng. 1t sds the part of wisdom to Aectre ssoAtsaee weiE inE advance a. essz~Ha -Aaxs.-5s wefe s>s s.s.s7 <
 True to predietions. the aftistfeal- H perfect pt0duction of 'The Easiest Way by the PoH Players this weelx is proving one of the dramatic treats of the season ana seats for sthe re-
 naining perf0rmances wal1 soon be the Poll Players at their bast. don't xniss this play: you win understand why 1t even made New York sit up and take notice Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
PLAY IN MILFORD HAS BEEN X POSTPONED INDEFINITELY

The PlayerH club were ito present a dramatic production in Milford to- night, but it has been postponed inc definitely. Illness of one of the mem bers of the cast 6 gtyen ae the req.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Special. Values

in white duck linen, and wash rag hats, peanut. braid shats, and panama hats, at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street. ,.-s -..r. T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
s1uATERNAI NIWs !

sgosElint lodse N n 0. F.. turned |G4t Wo4 Ut M1ght' at the reception |6Vun to7 Grand warden James H& G&f11t1eS 7 o1 tkB Now Hn&laud Ufd6f G1 Protection, E1eo9ing Halt where the 0zEh1r Wus held being well dllef Dur 10E 6o evening Past Warden A. 6GNs who pfesdded preeehtoda q 11f. GGSlll1e oAr belalf of the T'Hter4ihe NGo6W1h a eee8ant silk umbrella. z&a Eoe1luat nxusical z program waa oGft1tf cut. there were femarkss by Grad War0en James L. Chr1stfe GEl1Bd Secretary Jefen11ah Wall oi NeW Haveu: Dletrict Deputy Grand 'Xdr16ne WSuaoes A. Smith and C&6k1I IL. WHHa1ns aud Warden Carl l1GfoUl4 or 4oaviow lodge while re- 4E1-6men&0 were served an informal 0&n6Ghk concluded the etening's pro &f1e Iho oq9nt1fttee 'ih charge wer1 IR 4 e1aw. Mta- !. Fl. Clark and
 
 m 5ssmbsrs oe Gilmore coancdl RI IF, I& -16ol, 4re trHed fo fe on hand l1 -e 50'3pQck s1larp fonj6d4t $ that tho Ar(ht Ind reckb1al can disposc s4 t1B S6hncil'S plllDhA with his Gus l fGUhozY <d&npa&c6 Ss 6Ie Mill ettlielten t[e 4s n4,er@ F tnt n to the several 6hoiEs 4edenfiy made by the Snr- q Gonnc4 which go into effAct & 4 4-ESF srFss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
;HIEF OF <TAMMANY HALL, FORMER GOVERNOR F
 0F MISSOURI AND TWO WESTERN SENATORS

Baltimore. June 96-Here are snap shots of some of the. leading figures at the Democratic national conven-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

tion: |, Charles T. Tammany Hall; ?,
 Joseph. w. Folk, 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Better Goods for the Same Money 2 s OK Kyrs.s . .s .s. |
 The Same Goods for Less Money
 AT 8fshss s6s%Sf gs&5-es4f N. BUCKINGHAM 6 COAlPAlyE

No Ftfniture stock was ever gathered with mora care than ours and while M are bound to give bettei values than can be found elsewhere, we never do 50 a the sacrifice of quality. T
 We sell White Mountai1i Ref1.igerators. You say1 money and you save ann0 ance by buying one of this make.
 We sell Richmond Rsneet
 the best Range made fgE the least money. = xs. E
 Vudor Porch Screens i1k three colors and four Wiidt dthls. Couch Halnmocks, Willow Furniture, Porch Rockers, szk ki l,s q s-s 2t Sx sr <-tsx I1-s-zs z>s