davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14
|. sIRAUS EMCABEzA Ia b0LETA|
PR0GRES|SIA EN- Eli GRAN ESIAO0|
De NUEVA YORK.
Bznqusro, Escritor, Que fue Secrstario n Concrete y La.
boz, Fscosido Unanimsmente ~ Il Convention Para
Que Cora Como Cobernador de Nueva York.
los ENTHUSIASTS DElEGAO0S IMSISTEM EN-
QUE 1EBE De AcEPTAR Ia NOMINATION.

estado Que los presidentes do condado
fueron ~despertados de mafiana para
que asistieran 4 una cousulta. Treinta
de- los sesenta presidentes discutieron
secretamente la situaci6n y flnaimente
tomaron votaci6n y ballaron que esta-
ban divididos entire differences candi
dates La nomination de Mr.. Stratus
lhecha por ID convention puso fin 4 las
divisiones y iiicultades.
QUEEN Es sTRAUs.
Oscar Solomon Straus, co~merciante,
diplomatic y publIcIsta, naci6 en- Otter
berg, Alemania, en- 1850; gradu6 de la
Universidad de Columbia en- 1871;
practice la abogacia durante dies amos;
90 dedic6 al concrete; fu6 ministro q
Turquia cuatro amos; nombrado des-
pues por 81 Presidente Roosevelt como
miembro del tribunal permanente de
arbitraie en- La Haya, y fu6 se~cretario
de concrete ylabor de 1905 & 1909.
Mr.. Stratus es autor de la obra titula-
do FL Origen de la Forma Repubiicana
de G obIerno v de varios oEros iibros
que han sido muy bien acogidos por
81 pdblico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14
coMlENxA VA CAMBRIA MUM
DIAL Pc AviAcIoN IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill. Sept. 9.---Jules vedri,
ne6. dirigiendo IN monoplRno Duper'
dussin. tue 81 primer contestante que
parti6 hoy al Ia carrara mundial Dc
aviacI6n para ell puesto de campedn
compitiendo por 81 trofeo dado poi
James Gordon del valor de 10000
frances.
AunQue soplaba un fuerte ytcrto,
Vedrtnes rehus6 retardar sui partida
Presto ndQufri6 una velocidad de 10s
millas por bora. Termin6 oil curse
de 124.s millas en- 20 minutes, $685.
~segundos.
La velocidad media de vedrines tue
1865 la bora. cast igualando su regis
Itro anterior vedrines termin6 su
viaje aereo autes del medic dia dando
treinta vueltas en- Ell curse dc Ala mi
Has con tanta lisura como una COLON.
drina entire los companarios> de lyle
sia, eg4o
Las appearances de que los ameri'
canos puedan tener todavia ~probabili-
dad de retener porso tro aho Ell trofeo
de James Gordon Bennett. que fue ga
nado 81 aho pasado por Charles s.
Weyman en- Ia Isla dc Sheppy, Ingla'
terra, y eli cual s Ell sfmbolo de supre|
macia mundial, estAn concentradas
en- Delloyd Thompson, quien esta tar
de probara hacer I'm vuelo en- un mo-
noplano Newport. Sin embargo, ge'
neralmente Sc cree que su maquina
no podra pasar de 10 milIas Ia bora,
Hay duda acerca de 81 algun otro va q
partir.
Ell tempo tornado en- vueltas por
Vedrines mostr6 que mantuvo una We.
locidad cast igual. En- la primera
vuelta hizo las cuatro millas en- dos
minutes y 24.5S segundos.
HE ganado Ell trofeo," dijo We.
drines despues de su regreso. Este
esta del TODD ciertoS. No hay otra
maquina en- ell sitio que pueda acer.
,carse al tempo que hice. Signiica
mucho para Francia. Tres veces
antes Francia, que ha tornado parte
tan prominents en- la ~aviaci6n, ha Wis
to Ell trofeo capturado por America 8
Inglaterra. Ahora creo que 10 tene-
mos nosotros."
America no Tlenc P~robabilidad.
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 9.--El mayor Sa-
muel Reber, de Nueva York, presiden-
to de la comisi6n de t,ontestantes del
Aero Club de America, concedi6 esta
tarde el trofeo Francia. mo tene-
mos esperanza.' dijo. La dnica
question es cual de los frances obten-
dra los IGNORES. Ninguna de nues-
tras maduinas podrla arrimarse den
tro de cuarents minutes del tempo
que hizo Vedrines-'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14
Los FEDERALEs MExicANos
TAI vEz PASEN POR
LOS EsTADos uNIpos

Washington. D. G., Sept. 1O.-Licen'
cha para que 1900 soIdados Mexica'
nos del ejercito federal pasen por los
Estados Unidos de Ell Paso a Chihua-
hua y Sonora, para atacar d los rebel
des que huyen, fue concedida hoy por
ell departamento de estado. Ell arma.
mento de las tropas sera trasportado
como bagaje. No se sabe cuando
tendra lugar ell movimiento.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

I'm docunento Igarantizado ha sido
protocolado en- la oicina del escriba-
no de condado, en- ell cual la Sra. Do
rotea M. de MOTLEY traspasa a Fred
Muller la propiedad que tiene en- las
GALES de Galisteo y Ortiz. Esta pro.
piedad incluye la antigua casa de
opera. La consideration asentada en-
oil documento es 81.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14
MUERTE De UNA HER
MANA De CARLOAD.

FL microbes pasado falleci6 en- 81
Hospital de San Vicente la Hermana
Mary Seton. que hacia tres meses que
estaba enferma de NAL de coraz6r.
renia 80 amos de edad y gu funeral y
entierro tuvo lugar 81 viernes en- Ell CO.
mentesio del Rosario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14
oRozco EsIA cERcApo,

Ell Paso, Sept. Bun ndmero de
soldados rebeldes estan proponiendo
pasar a Texas, al oriente de Ell Paso,
segun reportes recibidos aquf hoy por
of1ciales federales Mexicanos. habien-
do dejado Ia tropa de Pascual Orozco
al oriente de est lugar. Las noticias
de Mexico de fuentes federales son
que 0rozco esta a orillas de ser cap
turado por las tropas f~ederales, las
cuales al parecer 10 tienen cercado al
SUI de Ojinaga.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

DonJ. M. Luna, de Los Lunas, que
es secretario de condado del condado
de Valencia, estuvo en- la capital ell
microbes Pasado. Vino en- gu com
pafiia su hiio q quien puso de alumno
inferno IN Ell Colegio de San Miguel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Don JIM. Chaves, miembro de ia
legislature por Ell condado de Tor.
rance, So march6 de aquf ell microbes
pasado para Albuquerque con objeto
de asistir q la convention republicans
de estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14
Una Rata Ataca a Dos Ninas y
Las Muerde.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Sept. 3.-Dos hi
jas peluenas de Arthur Gething, un
labrador que yive cerca de aqui, Sc
rec que estan ~muriendose de heridas
que les hizo una rata grande en- Ia
cana, m~ordiendolas repetidas veces
en la car y pecho. Gething fu6 des.
pertado a media noche por Ell ruido de
la lucia y iuvo Q de matar a la
rata dandole un golpe con un zapato.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

James B. Read, contador del Pri
mer Banco Nacicnal de Santa Fe,
parti6 Ell martes pasado de viaje para
Fort Lenvenworth, Kansas City y st.
Louis. y permanecera ausente algu-
mas semanas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

FL secretario del condado Marcelino
A. Ortiz SO march6 81 microbes para
la Ciudad Ducal para asistir q la
convention republican, de estado que
tuvo lugar 81 j~ueves.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14
PROCLAIM De ELEccIoN.

Ell GoDernador Mcdonald expidio ell
sabado pasado proclama para la
election que tendra lugar Ell segundo
ldnes de Noviembre. La proclama
provee para tres electores pesidencia-
les, un vote sobre la enmienda a la
constitution para enmendar la clausu-
la respecto a idioma, otro sobre legis-
laci0n de buenos caminos y otro para
la election de un diputado al Congre-
so.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Ell Coronel Venceslao Jaramillo,
p~residente de la comisi6n central re.
publicana del estado lego ell martes
del condado de Rio Arriba en- canine
para albuquerque adonde fue a asis-
tir q la convention republican, de
estado que tuvo lugar Ell jueves.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Don Diego Arsg6n, vecino promi-
nente de Los Lunas, condado de Va
lencia, estuvo en- la ciudad & mediados
de Ia semana. LIE acompah6 la Sta.
Aragon que ha entrado como interna
en- la Academia de Loreto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Don Miguel C6rdova, tesorero y Co
lectcr del condado de Taos, arrib6
aquf Ell martes pasado en- canine pa.
ra Ia Ciudad Ducal donde iba q asis-
tir a la convention republican,.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Don Miguel Chaves, que es ~poseedor
de grandes intereses en- Santa F6, ha
venido de Park View, condad6 de Rio
Arrlba, acompanado de gu familia &
pasar una temporada en- Ia capital.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Ell senador de estado Thomas d.
Burns. prominente concordance y ga
nadero de TERRA Amarillo, condado
de Rio Arriba, lego q Ia ciudad 81
martes pasado y Sc hosped6 en- 81
Hotel Palacio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

George w. Armiio Sc march6 81 Id
mes para Albuquerque con 81 fin de
asistir a la convention progresista
de estado que tuvo lugar el martes en-
dicha localidad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Ell ~secretarioa de estado Antonio Lu-
Zero, ha lido a Albuquerque d asistir
a Ia convene On democratica y tom
bien a atender a algunos negocios of
ciales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Ei guardian de caza y pesca, Trini-
dad G. de Baca, hizo esta semana un
viajena Albuquerque con ell objeto de
asistir a la convention dem6crata de
estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Don Feliz Martinez, Ell cacique de-
m6crata cuya residenoia es en- Fl
Paso, arribo ell microbes pasado q
Santa re y SO hospedo en- Ell Hotel
Montezuma.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Adolph P. Hill. empleado de la of
Gina del secretario de estado, fue n
de los que esta semana emprendieron
yiaje para Albuquerque d asistir d la
convention democrata de estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Ell comisionado de condado jose Or
tiz y Pine vino de Galisteo el sabado
pasado con Ell objeto de asistir d la
convention de republicans de conda-
do.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Don Victor Ortega, comerciante Dc
Chimay6s Sstuyo On IL ciudAd por dos
dias v!sitando 6lsus amigos, y regres6
para 81 residencia 81 martes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Antonio Luna Sc march6 Ell lines
pasado para Roswell, donde ~prosegui-
"a por IN aio mas sus estudios q el
Institute Militar de Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Fl Gobernador W. 9. Mcdonald, que
ha estado algunos dias en- Albuquer.
que, regres6 81 microbes pasado para
Santa re.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Los sehores Julian Trujillo y J. p
Lucero. miembros de la legislature.
estuyieron en- Santa re 81 LINES pasa'
do atendiendo q negocios legales.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

David Gonzales. NJ de los delega-
dos q la convention progresista, Sc
march6 81 ldnes pasado para Albu-
querque. M
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Luna Bergere se march6 81 martes
pasado para Roswell q contiuar sus
setudios en- 81 Institute Militar de
Nuevo Mexico en- Roswell.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14
JAFFA APARECE COMO.
FL NOMlNAOO PARA.
EL CONCRESO.

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. 12.-Na
than Jafa, bien conocido c~omerciante
de Roswell y anteriormente secreta-
rio del territorio, sera Ell nominado
republican, para Ell Congreso, 81 la
pizarra actual es aprobada por la con-
venci6n que 60 reuni6 aquf esta tarde
d las dos. En- punto q concurrencia
fu6 cast la misma que en- la convention
democratica del lunes pasado, pero la
vieia guardia Sc VALID de gu treta acos-
tumbrada y la sala de la convention
estaba LENA IN parte de personals de
la localidad que fueron inducidas a
asistir, siendo las mas de elias Ell resi-
duo de la antigua maquina Hubbell.
No Sc notaba mucho entusiasmo. En-
realidad, I'm espectador dijo que la
convention progresista habia hscho
mas ruido cuando vieron un reJrato
de Theodore Roosevelt que 81 que hizo
esta convention cuando ell Senador L.
B. Catron fu6 introducido. MI. Ca
tron preside como presldente interi-
no, pronunciando ell discurso de mi
ciativa. Herbert W.. Clark, de Las
Vegas, secretario de la comisi6n cen
trail, actuo como secretario INFERNO.
En- SUI discurso inicial, ell Senador
Catron DECLARE con mucho aplomo que
ell partido republican, elegiria tres
electores por Taft en- este estado, y que
Mr.. Taft seria 81 ~subsecuente presi-
dente, siendo ambas a~serciones acogi-
das con d~esconsuelo por los cabecillas
de la guardia vieia que estaban en- el
sitio. Mr.. Catron es un orador elo-
cuente. Dedic6 princlpalmente sus OBJ
a asuntos nacionales ~
particularmente a la necesidad de pro-
teccl6n a~rancelaria, hacienda las cues
nacionales para ell partiio re-
publicano. No hizo ninguna ~referen-
cia q mercedes de terreno, cargamen-
10 de cimento, fondo de recompensas
para animales ~feroces, tasaci6n y
asuntos do considerable impor-
local. Los republicanos de la
vieja sstan malamente desmo-
'aIizados. Hay muchas causas para
lilo. y ellos estan alarmados de las
,roporciones que ha asumido el movi-
progresista. La convention !
'robablemente nombrara sus comisio- I,
es permanentes esta tarde y Sc pro- :
hasta la noche. !
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14
sQUIEN sUcEDERA A LUNA?

Albuquerque, N. M, Sept. Fla
pelea en- la convention promote ser
acerca de la selection de I'm miembro
de la comisi6n nacional republican,
que suceda al inado Solomon Luna.
Entire los candidates para 81 lugar
fguran Ell Senador Catron, Charles A.
6piess y 81. o. Bursum, que fu5 dsrlo-
tado como candidate para gobernador
la Ultima election. Tambien es
mencionado ell Senador Fall.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano Els
panol, $1.00 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano Els
panol, $1.f0 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

suscribanse al Nueyo Mexicano Es-
panol, $1.00 al
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-14

PoRoUE TIENE ExlToa

Porque es para una cosa SoIamente,
y IA genie de Santa re AprecIa
Este.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
DIR. SOMNERVILLE,. SCOTTISH
 4. CovENANTER. IS 75 TODA7

Born in Canada but for thirty-sey- en years the pastor of a New York church Rev Dr.. R. M. Sonnneryil1e ;.s the leading American exponent of tIae spirit of the old Scottish Covenant ters. As such in celebrating his 75th birthday, today, he finds little to pra ise and much to view with alarm in our American civilization. Grand Pre- the village made famous by Long fellows ''Evanegeline,'' was the birth place of Dr. sommerville, and Oct 14. 1s37 the date of his arrival in this world which is so little to his liking. His father was the minister to a, lit tie flock of Scottish COVenanters in the Nova Scotia town, and, after graduating from Queens College in Belfast Dr. Sommerville became his ate in Cincinnati. in 1887, he took charge of a congregation in New ork- Since then he has carried on an ear nest but admittedly losing battle against sin in the American netropo- lis Last month he resigned the pas torate of the Second Reformed Pres companying his retirement from the ministry with a spirited arra1gnment of the people and customs of the city
 While he does not despalr or rne
 nistic as to the present. When first he began his 1abors in New York, church going was the rule NOW ne says it is the exception. Then 1na1ni- = grafton was largely Scotch and Scotch-Irisl1-+'most desirable citizens, declares the good Doctor, although not without suspicion of prejudice. The present assortment of foreigners are not at all pleasing in the eyes of the aged minister. Even among his own flock, pr. Somrnervi1le admits, the ha- bif of daily family worship and strict Sabbath observance no longer meets with general Acceptance.
 One of the most demoralizing influ- ences of the present, Dr. sommerville holds is the newspa per. and espe- cia1Iy the Sunday newspaper The white light of publicity now shed on to believe that the world is growing worse In this the venerable clergy man may be mistaken, for in the good old times people sucked eggs. but were more successful in hiding the
 T.ii[e all Scottish Covenanters, Dr. ton of the United States should have in it a recognition of God and of Christ as the media torial King of the
 Tn the matter of observance of Sum day as the Sabbath, Dr. Sommervi1le numbers himself among the strictest tented with prohibiting Sunday news papers. although they easily lead ill his list of abominations- He would disconnect telegraph and telephone wires stop all trains, close all stores and shops and shut down all indus tries. Street cars he would permit to run only at such hours as neded to carry people to church. As for play housesEtiiey are almost hope1essly bad al all times, but criminal on Sunday. As for the remedy for this state of a ffairs pr. Sonmerville holds that it is personal and persistent work. to be elected by q union of the churches and of the members of all churches. Tt~er.- sinner should be visited in his home and be forced ito declare for or 2 aeainst Christianity. Even should such a crusade be undertaken, the old disciple of the Solemn Covenant feare that the seeds Of repentance would be of slow growth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

had about 250,oO0 troops in China and along tine frontier Today that power has probably no less than two million men under arms in the Far East
 Most significant of all. great mili- tary hospital has been built at liar bin that will accommodate 8 hundred thousand patients. What but red war could make such a hospital necessary :?
 Japanese influence is now paramount in Manchuria, and this is fatal to the carrying out of Russia's long contem- plated Far Eastern plans. Nothing but war can disIodge the Japanese. Among the Russian soldiers, both of 6cers and privates, almost the sole topic of conversation is s'the second war" Every night, in barracks and officers quarters, this sanguinary con- flict is verbally fought The mistakes of the first war are violently discuss ed and while the vodka cup passes around, the warriors of the Czar pie ture the glorious victories of that ''second war" which in their minds. is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

as certainly a part Of the history of tfze future as the first war is of the past
 Imposing and costly are the series of Qualifications now being construct ed by Russia along the l. 300 mile route of the projected Amur railway Rus- sian soldiers are employed as common laborers in this work, and. uncompIain- ingly, have cast aside their guns to use the troWeI, pick and spade. AL ready VladisvoStok has been trans formed into Gibraltar, by the build ing Of over three score forts, command ing every important position. Peace. with honor, declaim Russian and Japanese officia1s-and add that there can be no honor without war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
In case MT. Roraback should not feel at liberty to accept MT. Forster's invita- ton, it is open to MT. Hill.
RUSSIA AND JAPAN FACE SECOND WAR, YEARS
 AFTER END OF FIRST
". -----.-:..-.....-......


 Seven years ago @fpday the Emperor of Russia and the late Mikado of Iapan affixed their signatures to the Portsmouth treaty, and the war be- tween the two great nations was of ficiaI1y at an end. While Nippon was the victor On land an sea, she lost part of the fruits of her va1or in the battle of wits at Portsmouth, W. H AS a result, both countries were dissatisfied with the final result of the bloody contest RuSsia's pride had been humbled in the clash of arms, but the subjects of the Mikado also felt aggrieved by the terms of settlement, and felt that they had been bested in the game of diplomacy For these reasons, and for the more important economic one based de sire 10 control the destinies of re- rzScent China. many close observers believe that the Russo-Japanese war is not yet finished. and that another and more terrible conflict lies in the future
 Reported agreements and alliances between Japana and Russia are con- sidered only so much 'Dluff'' and bun -onnbe by those familiar with what every Russian save the Socialist or lihiiist. will tell you that the Bear til Japan has been rhuInbled in the lust That this sen tinIent is enter tained by the Russian officials is shown by the feveriSh haste with which Qualifications are being built in the Far East. and by the vast num- Der Of troops that are now Inassed slong rhe Russo-Chinese frontier. Most Russians think that the Chinese Republic will be failure. and that sfterWard will come chaOs-and the ex- -use for intervention. It has been a1- legged that both Russia and Japan are doing their utmost to prevent the es- fabFshment of stable government in the Land of the Dragon, since the success of the Chinese patriots would mean that both countries would have ts, forever abandon their supreme an1- Eition-
 Ra<axs the var with Japanas Russia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
FRATERNAL NEWS

Schiller lodge, N. E. O. P. held a large meeting Saturday night. Su- preme and grand officers were pres ent. Supreme Warden, David F. Sherwood of Providence, R. l.. Su- preme Vice Warden Frank F. Hill. and Past Supreme Warden Jonathan Chapin. both of New Haven; Past Su- preme Warden Frank P Peabody of Boston: Grand Warden James L. Christie and Grand Treasurer Fred A Drew of Ansonia, were at the meeting. There were many visiting delega tions from nearby towns
 After the meeting of Seaview lodge, N. F. o. P, tonight, the general com mittee arranging for large whist party of all the lodges of that order, will meet and make further plans. The whist will be held Oct. 30 in Pores ters' hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
HEART DISEASE KILLS 0rGRATH

The body Of William McGrath who died from heart disease in his Iode- ing house at 116 Wall street yestrr- day morning, and later taken to C11I- linau & Mullins morgue for examine ton, has been claimed by relatives
 McGrath, who was 4S years old, had been drinking to excess S5aturdar
 night. He returned home in a. crifi- cally nervous state and 1t was found necessary to stimulate him pending the arrival of DT. C. R. Pratt from the emergency hospital. He expired before medical assistance could be rendered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs John L. Rowe and son. Harold, of 353 Nichols street, have gone to Rochester, N. Y, for a brief stay MT Rowe is chairman of the general committee of the Brotherhood of Railroad TTainmen, and will attend the Eastern association of general chairmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH.

Masses during the week at St. Jo- said daily at 7:45 and s:15 a.
 October devotions will be held at St Joseph's German R. c. church every evening at 7:30 from Wednes- day, October g to October 31, in- elusive.
 The women of St. JoSeph's German R. c. church will give one of .their fs .nailS tea parties in the school hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

on Madison avenue from to 8:30 p. rn., Wednesday, October 16th. The following women will be in charge: Mrs. Mary Hildenbrand, Mrs. Lena SeIeski Mrs. Martin LadW1g, Mrs. Barbara Roehrig, and Mrs. Katherine e Wethstein.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
Ohr D. M. RPan Wum1patty.
 EHtMhltntpA 1HE1.
Fashionable Autumn Clothing
 for l title Folk.

Little Winter Coats of Corduroy in dark brown and blue, fluffy Chinchas, gray, white, brown and bue Black Ve1vets of fine quality, and the soft Fanc Worsteds.
 White Coats for the littest ones Plush heavy Cashmere and Serge, daintily trimmed hand brodered. Bonnets that match Coats, velvet, corduroy plush.
 Black Velour Bonnets with touch of color Persian bands
 White Bonnets of shirred silk, Pokes of embroid- cred silk, and
 White Fur Tarns that cosy and Dressy little Bonnets of shirred chiffon with touch of fur.
 White Angora Bonnets, soft a rabbits Sweaters in endless variety from the tiniest up. Afghans and Carriage Pads. Wool Leggings
 Infants Section, second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
The Tariff is a Thrice Told Tale, Let Candidates Discuss Also the Great Statutes of
 Freedom

| llCOUUlII e @ % p po % 5st5a.G @ r % 4 sa S the osns % the fly yelled permitted @ "ip ~ b p1e s1ons thought, But t demands ] t'9 toe % nS.s 5 S 3 @ fs i @ s p " much time for WE sHoup M 'a @ sss ss aSy RspaS6e1 sa Sr,aoR sES oss +, ,s But these ,, with his s s4ate s af @ es s;sso, M Hi Hill Ire He He 55s 5 5sis s:s 5: "s ] 5 % ] % s ts ] than tell @ ns1 ts a H a ] ps M M M a eHssas H asd much % % s % s M that in sssisS h pquty
 = ] s s % 5s@ 9"s ss@ 4s@ ss =s..a @ s
 @ | ; ] $ ss @ S$= $ | $ % s$ :: :" $ H: $ 5 @
 HAS fs e4 44n s1 Mr. Vincent seems @ Progreves explains his fellow
 
 as FREE TRADE Neither find We recognize that pe @ % St and we M 9f5Of & the gdtte the principles we % Could anything be palmer
  tion MT tho int which the suggestion has been Q Mr. be orcth eAnleic 
 eandr reere some
 Popular sasss Senators is taa : ton iani issu issue e aca eiais
 attitude Mr. Hill and
  0 eh anlgo nsnl
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