davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-15
CHAPTER I.

f"{HE gulch ran in a trough Of
beauty to the foot of Jones'
hill, which rose in a sweeping
~ curve into the clouds.
Wild flowers, trees in profuse leaf
and mats of vines covered the SCARED
earth, and the sky was as limpid as
spring water; the air carried a weight
of heart stirring odors. yet Jim FELTON,.
sitting on the door step of his cabin
in the brilliant sunshine, was not
happy man.
He looked at the hollow of the gulch
and cursed it manfully and bitterly.
The gold should be there-Jim had
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-15
PROLOGUE.

This romance of Jim FELTON,,
the lonely, lovelorn miner of
Sweet Brior Gulch; of Anne, the
faraway sweetheart who refused
to be a wife; of the mine that
wouldn't produce dollar, no
matter how hard it was worked,
and of Ches, the little mascot
who played such an important
role in inns life drama, appeals
to the fancy and holds the inter
est because of its humor, its pa
shos, its chivolry and its broad
humanity.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

visitors from tt HIonndlng par
iahea and oui nRa people made NJ
the funeral poep ~an 4 the
chmeb con fiefahI4 WaH was
caused by anaia4 rh1 Arrival q
the bented utbetn Pacific
tram, which hroaeb' Mrs + NJ
Welch. who lme flom CIurigo G
attend the tune,A ot ho husband
She was met ~ the depot by
friends aud hlo1ghl q j rarIragt
directly TO tht chm =.
Rev X " podsoa conducted
the usual fiiual~lit selyires, At
the conclusion IT which Mr y
Sylvester Of AlrHandlla who bad
been IN intimate fleud and asso
cate of III. deceased for many
years. came fof ward at be InII
tatiou If Gc l'8stas3 and delivered
eaiog} ~ h man and Ir"mo
tef Ia de6i#te Inn 70 have
been aoe nd constant friend.
lbetal ID a GauIt .rudrr hearted
aud charitable iIi acts u nfu
nihcenee "ern performed without
ostcntatlon tua Hste pfo"p'ea ny
tbs higher hstII. ~ ne som.
lie frt4otniiY 1fhiltl'-lta = , ~
pathetic solteltuit t"l 5i'e "o' ny
unfortunate 1nd 9is 'e'lct7 were
OF = Substantial eha' #'f' - !,
cit} ouiIaft nv az = '4''b b"i@'a
success - wa" an - ! '','1e' "
eoncett tt'a eit2i's s't't" !" ~ a. ~
sish' d5 ~ sh'' Y ise7l - lo'7 =
procedure, 'la l'''Ns'7Sp'' - q ~
mafkab'e lpdsa' u IbeFe 'oices
Were efef tt7 Eif'l'S' 81 ,'d' -
an o. ms hh'e' .'h''e ~ '"'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13
li;,t

To he Citizens IF Nrw tberr
feel thaf words canuoD me8
my THAMES and high estimation 0f
the citizens of fIa most beNf III
hiile ely Of Srw llrr3 ior he
great trlbuto Of respect they Ilse
shown 70 my dear deceased broab
81, / NJ WeIch
do not woudrr dat ba drered
that his remains should 30 payi
IL he SOL of Louisiana blH teely
Thought aud ael wa tog fa, au
lifting and tile advaHcu t of
this gtand old ~oa ha4
and no wonder th leflr ~
ita magnificent ltu9orlan# hl
wonderful resource lad
opportunities, ma- lup.c
one who VISITS an Hi
love with II and l. Uasa
i tie city ot Sew I1ar ta
live oaks thaf seud a1 IL
branches N cHeft discs as
though they were feaa 4
invite you - guess
they 5raud te~toouf 4Y
moss Of 4 rhousaIj e3
shall long ha
c,ty, anti }o9 81
ihen nntumr ~
I
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

THIS best manner III which -
petpe;uate his memory ls Tor tins
people to combine to the end oi
completing the great undertaking
Ahleh he lnargnrated.
The funeral services were .cpn
.luded II the grave, III Rose illll
cemetery, by the reading of be
lnprnsMve hnrlal service Of the
tItual Of the Elks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

Rev. x " Dodeon received yeatef
day - letter from New Orleans, which
was one of the letters that were rOnt
ell WA Baton Rouge by aeraplane and
carried by aviator Ncstach The face
of The envelope bore his address N
Typewriter and the Government can
ceiling stamp, indicating It's leaving
New Orleans at $50 y IN. on Aprll
1oth, l9jl, plns the further stamp.
I $ Aerial Mail Service
On the back Of the envelope is tic
legend This letter leaves New Or
leans on an Aeroplane the first time
III the history Of the world that NAL
has been carried this way probably
placed there by the writer after hi
letter WAS sealed.
Thus Louisiana leads the world ~
forwarding mail by an aeroplane, ant
Vow IBERIA gets one Of the first letter
T. make such trip.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

Every now ami then the poor
old tariff question dares to bob lis
head up amid The councils "f The
Republican leaders.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

The Colonel Will keep on the
stump, so that if the republican
nomination seeks him 1t will be
s1re 10 find him.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

pninf"t 4" rf"Nar" am"ndm"ut ="
the { l'v haIier With rc''r"nr" {"
81 at.Wcrag' Nrr" lrai aud discussed
" hen II VAS moved hy n, rita,i
seconded rN Nj kihtccl, and CT
ilrd that th' reports submitted tN
the NttnFueF9 upon fe quest. tx
received auk spread on the mtu
ut'a, aud that tho totInril request
the citizens Of this CITY ~ me"t
with thN Council and Discuss tha
proposed EvV"rag" of the t'ttE IL
aud that tn" SAID reports II. sub
.uiftfi 10 this meeting
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

Democrats agree WITH y Il
that II would be very nnHiEe - r.
elect Taft
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

Peace IN Mexico il of The siren
nous order
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

@
One Of the LNgest Stocks 10 Sc
iect from at
king BROS.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

:, idod under the terms of fb pi'
en, Charter ynu can do lusfiee '@
AT pcrsona Whrreas. uuder . IN
the. pattl"4 getting @e0tt ttpn
line IN front of his property "outl
gam an al 4 anti ago oNei "fhr1 Pff
sons not being 50 fortunate. ~
fnl these reasons am IL la' ot of
yonr Body proceeding uud'i th"
present Charter
Yours truly
J. eammael,
Nj, ! T Dulanv hy invitation OF
the chairman, explained the seretal
plans which had been proposed and
argued that II would be necessary t"
amend the charter. i It wel" the de
sire to carry out the policy OF the
Council He also advocated the issu
ance of bonds to mature, a' the option
Of the people IN ten 10 'oity yeais
hoUCe
Mr. f. T. Weeks was next heard
lie stated that an amendment could be
SO prepared IT, the present charter
that it would remain IN full force and
effect. even in the event that the com
mission charter should he ratified by
the people later He also indicated
his opposition To y bond issue IN run
30 o, 10 years, he thought the people
ought not to mortgage their Children
and e,and children that they ought
rather to pay as they go.
The debate then became general
covering many points Of the sewerage
problem. Mcssrs A. y Murray. i
S. Perry. Clct Glrard T. $ MeMahon,
Jules Dreytus and T. I Millard were
among those who favored the assem-
blage with an expression ot ihcif
views upon some Of the npottant
points. After some two hours ot dc
bate the following resolution was rth
sented by Mr. X s Perry, which WAS
duly seconded and UNANIMOUSLY car
ried.
RESOLVED. That It is the sense ot
this meeting that it should be recon
mended TO the City Council to accept
the majority report Of the committee
of attorneys, and that the same com
mittec should be requested to drah
the necessary amendment to either or
both charters to meet the views ex
pressed in the majority report.
Another resolution was presented
by Mr. u. MeMahon, which was
"",, u'ad 'ruI'aon ".,,h a.',arss " as fnI,nwa
RESOLVE That il IS the sense OF
= ::: !; g.: 4: : s: :; !:
,.,a ais ~ sr.eea, far ,ha 1,re''1" tr @ a
,not';sa ,h asa,,.n BY the ,.st;aa nsssan'e of 1911"
A"."s ,"s "s'''F ,s.,. ."'' r'".."' "''s','' a. II.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-04-13

Mnyur i : Power called the meet
ing to order and stated ita objects
The Char then requested City Clerk i.
MI. ~. NJ Compton, to read the re
ports Of The committee Of lawyers,
who had been requested to prepare
amendments to tho city charter SO as
tn allow II" organization Of the effort
to obtain Il sewerage system for this
cIty along the lines mapped out by
the CITY Council
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
BELTAIRE HAT co.
 ASKS RECEIVER

A petition has been filed in the Su- perior court asking that a receiver be appointed for the Beltaire Hat Go. of Danbury. Mark E., George g., Carrie and Katherine I. Beltire, all stock holders of the company, file the peti- ton.
 capitalized at $100.O00. The machin~ cry and stock are worth $60,O00 but there are debts of about $25.O00 IL is alleged that the company has heeu refused credit for fur and is therefore unable to continue the operation of the plant. The petition states that the stockholders are not in harmony and therefore receiver is desired. The action is returnable to the SeptembeJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
BRIDGEPORTERS WHO
 MARRIED OUT OF TOWN
List of Newly Made Brides and Grooms Filed at Office of
 Town Clerk

Marriage returns were received at the town clerks office today, giving information about the marriages of the following couples:
 George c. Steele, aged 37, carpenter, Bridgeport, first marriage, and Mrs. Anna L. Wilbur, aged 40, of Chatham, N. Y, divorced, married in sharon, July 3, by Rev. Irving E. White, pas tor of the Congregational church.
 Jacob Berkman, aged 26, fruit deal- CT, Bridgeport, and Ida. Zelkind, aged p, New Haven, married June 2, by A. Kurhan, rabbi, in New Haven.
 Leslie s. Eastman, aged 21, clerk, Bridgeport, and Lucia May Cheese man, aged "A, Bridgeport, married in New Haven, June 29, by Rev. Elmer A. Dent
 Carlo Travers. aged 2S, Bridgeport. and Marie Fontana, aged 21, married June 22, in New Haven, by Henry G.. Johnson, justice of the peace.
 William M Newman, aged 31, book keeper, Bridgeport, and Elena Brown, aged g. Hartford, married June 26. by Rev Fred Saunders, in New Haven.
 John J. Murphy, aged 23, machinjst, Bridgeport, and Blanche E.. Rocking. aged 20, New Haven, married June 26, by Rev. Fred Saunders, in New Ha- ven.
 Howard Eugene Parker. aged sS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
MINISTER PLEADS
 SOCIALISM CAUSE
SAYS IMPULSES BEHIND THE MOVEMENT IS HUNGER AND
 TT CAN NOT BE RUSHED.

Boston, July 22-Scathingly de- nouncing the United States Senate for refusing to print Labor Commissioner Neill's report on conditions in Law renee, Mass, Rev. Joseph E. Perry, of Warren Avenue Baptist Church, one of the most exclusive churches in Boston, told his millionaire congrega- tion that there is an impulse back of socialism that cannot be hushed and that impuse is hunger and all that word implies.''
 Socialism is not simply asking for bread, however, said Dr. Perry. Tt pleads that the soul of many may go free. Men are struggling for eco nomical and educational betterment and they are not struggling blindly. Thousands in Boston do not know where the next meals provisions will come from. The reason bread is so high is because so many people with money spend it for idle pleasure. We have a false civilization satisfied with it's wealth and culture while 90 per cent. sit hungry on the edge of the crater'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
E. H. DILLON & co.

an even chance before the public util- 1ties commission
 A committee, consisting of James McCabe of New Haven. E.. W. Doo- little of Southington and S. E. Her rup of Hartford, was appointed to scout for new members.
 A committee appointed by the chair man to, secure counsel to have the resolutions embodied in legal form and to take charge of the effort to press it in the Legislature was as fol- lows: Harry Leonard, chairman, New Haven s. D. Bingham, Naugatuck; Charles H. Dillworth, Norwalk; Ward Church, North Haven; John F. Wha- len,. Waterbury, and ex-officio mem Der, John E. Lyddy, Bridgeport
 Present at the meeting were John E. Lyddy and Frederick Cederhoim from Bridgeport; Aldermen Leonard, McCabe and Compner of New Haven; City Clerk c. H. Dillworth, Norwalk; William J. Johnson. P1ainville; F. J. Busiere. East Hartford; F. S. Neebe, Meriden: S. D. Bingham, Naugatuck: E. W. Doolittle, Southington; Samuel E. Herrup, Hartford: T. F. Nuhne, and John F.. Whalen, Waterbury; John B. Lyddy presided; s. F. Bou- cher, of Bridgeport, acted as secre- tary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
SYNTHETIC CHEMISTRY.

Nature. we may reflect, has a hard time in competition with the chemist. Her slow. laborious processes are one by one being superseded. Her most delicate perfumes, which she dishes to us in drops, are made by the gallon in the laboratory. The infinite deli cacy of her tints we simulate from a material so unromantic as coal-tar. We squeeze a cellulose product through a tiny hole and we have the silk of the silk-worm. We transform trees into paper and educate the world. We initiate the precious stones which Nature has produced by gigantic forces of upheaval, and the only diff ference, as was stated in our courts the other day, is that the artificial product is more perfect than the real Now the chemist takes starch, an un- romantic material enough, and makes of it that rubber on which the wheels of the world go round.
 In the course of his experiments man discovers a cheap method of making acetone, an essential of our modern high explosives. Somehow or other all mans experiments Iead ul- timately to the explosive Which again shows how we reverse pro- cesses, for while Nature begins all her work with an explosion, man works up to the explosion as the highest expression of his conquest Westminster Gazette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
pHYsICIAN DRoWNs.
or. Murray Was Visiting Relatives
 With Wife and Child.

welIand, Ont. July 22.-News ~eacbed here. today, that pr. D. M. Murray, a prominent and successful nhvsician at Brooklyn, N. Y., was drowned in Lake Erie, three mics vest of Port CoIburn, late yesterday. with his wife and child, he arrived. yesterday, to visit his sister and fsrother-in-law, MT. and Mrs: John Goodwin, of Welland at their sum- TT1er home. The doctor, who was an expert swimmer, was seized with cramps and sank before help could be rriveu.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
BISHOP CARROLL FLAYS SOCIALISM

Chicago, July 22.ZA parting snot .+ socialism was taken by Blsnop Iobn Carroll, before he left, today TOT Helena, Mont, after the convention O. A,,o;a,t Order of Hibernians. Pisbon Carroll, chaplain of the order Stirred Stirred the delegates to adopt reso- 1,,,,on denouncing Socialism. His lat est rap at Socialist doctrines was +a an anneai to the workingmen or the collntry-especially' organlzeo Iauol u,1-, .snso,snf. false in its pretenses ana insulting to the intelligence of those who labor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
OBITUARY

Mary E., widow of William O'Don- nell died at her late home, 752 Will liam street late Sunday evening after an illness of several weeks duration. Born and reared in this city, the daughter of the late Charles and Ellen Henry. she endeared herself to a large circle of friends who will be pained to hear of her demise. She is survived by one daughter, May. two sisters, Mrs Frank Mara, and Julia Henry, also one brother, Bernard Henry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
POTATO PANCAKES.

Wash, peel and grate six large pota- toes, cover with cold water to keep them white. Then drain carefully and pour over them one cup scalding hot milk. add one egg we'll beaten, pinch of salt. one and one-half tablespoon fuls of flour mixed with one-half tea spoonful of baking powder. Mix we'll and fry in butter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
SALMON CROQUETTEs.

Mix the fish thoroughly with an equal quantity of boiled rice, adding
 a little melted butter; salt and pep per to taste. Mould into, sausage shap- ed forms and <ron them first in finely powdered crackers, then in beaten egg, and again in the cracker crumbs. Fry in hot lard like doughnuts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
RICE HEADQUARTERS.

One pint of cold boiled rice, one cup milk, three we'll beaten eggs, one ta- blespoonful melted butter, one tea spoon baking powder, one tablespoon sugar, .three-quarters of a pound of flour. Serve hot with peach sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

Bridgeport, second marriage, divorced, and Ada May Kirk, aged % years, married June 27, in Norwalk, by Rev. Lincoln H. Caswell.
 Marriage licenses were issued to Ethelbert B. Bassett, aged 24. silver smith, Bridgeport, and Georgia E. Cooles, aged 20, factory employe, Bridgeport, today at the town clerks office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
POTATO CRoQUETTEs.

Season cold mashed potatoes with pepper, salt and nutmeg. Beat to cream, with tablespoonful of melted butter to every cupful of potato Add two or three sbeaten eggs and some minced parsley. Roll into small balls; dip in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs, fry in hot lard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
MiUFFINs.

One heaping tablespoonful butter, two heaping tablespoonfulss sugar, one egg, three quarters cup milk. two cups flour, two teaspoonfuls baking pow der; bakeNin muffin tins in quick oven. Th4 quantity makes one dozen muff1ns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
TWO OF THE RAILROAD MEN WHO
 REPRESENT EMPLOYERS IN HEARING
 ON INCREASED PAY FOR ENGINEERS

engineers are B. A. Worthington and J. c. Stuart Mr. Worthington is the president of the Chicago and Alton: Mr. Stuart is the chairman, of the committee looking after the interests of the railroads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
FAVORABLE TO STRIKERS.

Boston, July ,22.-Centraf labor union officials, today. declared that the reason for that body's action, yesterday, in postponing the proposed sympathetic strike of 80,00O workers affiliated with the American Federa- tion of Labor in aid of the striking Boston Elevated employees was main ly because they were confident that Governor Foss will effect a speedy settlement of the fight irnm ediately ne receives today the report of the state board of arbitration. It is generally understood that this report favors the strikers, although condemning the violence which has marked the strtig- gle. A general sympathetic strike is planned as, a reproach against the open stand of the elevated against employment of union labor and it's discharge of employees beca use they joined the trolleymen's union.
 New York-Because passing cars washed water into his cellar, where he had rare wines stored. Salvatore Locdice took a revolver and held up the trolley care until overpowered and arrested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Alice Shea of Main street is spending her vacation at Bayridge, N Y. and Albany
 Miss Helen Wells has returned to her home in WatervilIe after spend ing three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Frank McNamee of 1016 State stxaAk>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

Port Chester, N. William IT. Keenan. of New. Haven, Conn; wn3 shot his employer, Wilferd Hall, ana sho sto, sho+ himself in the head, is dead f-oro inc result of the shot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
VEGETABLE SOUP WITH HAM

Cut in small pieces half pound oe raw ham, cook it in frying pan in it's own fat, then brown one cut-up large onion in the fat Put this in the soup-pot adding a large cupful of finely cut carrots, one of turnips, one of parsnips, tablespoonful of chop ped parsley. one slice of brown toast, one teasponful of salt, one teasponful of sugar, one sa1tspoonful of white pepper and two quarts of boiling wa ter. Let this simmer for two hours, then add one pint of diced potatoes, which parboil first for five minutes. Let this boil until the potatoes are soft, mix in a large tablespoonful of butter, boil up once more and serve hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
KITCHEN CRAFT
! vEGETABLE SOUP

Take the bones from rib of beef after you have used it for a meal or two, crack them and let them boil all day, adding water as needed. At night take out the bones and strain the stock. Next day put quart of this on the fire an hour before dinner, and when it boils add the vegetables, >turnip,l some beans, tomatoes, a carrot and a small onion, all chopped fine and boiled for an hour with a cloye in a little water. : Season with pepper and salt and little celery salt, and thicken with, corn-starch or flour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

New York, July 2O.-Two of the railroad men who represent the trans portation companies in the hearings before the arbitration board in the investigation into the pay of railroad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

Rranford-Gustav Carlson, of New Britain. was drowned, yesteraay, t, III eight of his wife and child Wnlis oasn ing in the surf here. The pous racovared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
.CORlN GEMs.

One-half cup granulated sugar, one- half cup corn meal, two eggs, pinch of salt, one cup milk, butter size of walnut, two cups flour and three tea spoons baking powder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
PEACH SAUCE.

Two tablespoonsful butter, four ta- blespoonful sugar, one egg; add one. half cup peach syrup; stir over fire till thick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

New Haven-Gertrude Henderson 2 D of 10 Wolcott street, IS deao at sns ., TaE Haven Hospital from burns re ceived when she set her dress on nrt with match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

waterbury-John Longworth, wno rss rnn into by a trolley car, early today. died few hours later HIS ] hndv was badly mangled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

Washington-A big business firm here. today, advertised for women em- ployes who don't paint, powder or wear puffs.'' The management e9-; plained that decorated ladies are ainl ways poor. workmen."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
THE SNIITH-IMURRAY GO.
 This. Store Will Close at P M, Saturdays Excepted
JULY SALE OF

Table Linens Sheets and Pillow Cases Bedspreads Sheet ings and Cottons Women's Muslin Underwear and Cor Every dollar spent here positive saving.
 sets bargain event worthy of prompt investigation Remnants Bleached Damask. Sale price .16c yd 6O inch Mercerized Damask. Sale price .29c yd 72 inch Linen Damask. Sale .50c and 75c yd A inch Cream Damask. Sale price .......... .25c yd Turkey Red Table Covers, yards long Sale price 48c Cotton Towels. Sale price 35c dozen Turkish Towels with initial Sale price,. 121ac each Extra large Huck Towels Sale price. 25c each 1uck Towels Sale price. ................ .7ceach GoCCon Nrdsn .' II 9c yQ Linen Crash. Sale price .......... Sc and 1Oc yd White Bedspreads. Sale price ,65c and 98c each Fringed Bedspreads Sale price. $125 and $150 each White Nainsook, 12 yards in piece Sale price
 $l.39 and $l 5O piece 40 inch White Batiste Sale price. ....... yd 36 inch Crossbar Muslins Sale price, . 121acyd White Ripplette seersucker Sale price. 17c yd 45x36 Pillow Cases Sale price 10c and 121zc each 81x9O Dwight Anchor Sheets White Sale price 69c each 8lx9O Half Bleached Sheets Sale price, .59c each 81x90 Bleached Sheets Sale price. .45c each S1x99 Bleached Sheets, Sale price. .55c each 94 Bleached sheeting Sale price \. .2Oc and 25cyd lO4 Brown Sheeting Sale price 20c yd a4 Brown sheeting, extra heavy. Sale price. 25cyd Baby Blankets. Sale price. .29c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
STATE BRIEFS

N.v Haven-The Pastors union has aec,ded that it, is nseless to try to in @s'ance ni,blit opinion against Sunday he sebsIl and will let the matter or trvinr to stop games at Lighthouse Point drop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
woMEN's MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

price. eprfe price.
 
    . Crepe CORSETS length light weight venilang