davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11

IN ALEs of wonderful Indian
wrestler on reservation In
Montana were told in the min
ing camps and the seaport
wrestling centers of the Pacific coast
In 1908. Native Montanans did not be-
lieve the world possessed a wrestler
who could defeat this proud chief,
said to possess almost superhuman
strength and great endurance. Other
wrestlers turned pale at mention of
the Indian, but Gotch was seeking
reputation and the American cham
plonship, and showed that lion-heart-
ed courage that later brought him the
worlds crown of the mat. He said
ne would be glad - meet the Indian
and they were matched to battle to a
finish December % at Bellingham.
Wash.
"Gotch Is most unusual specimen
OF athletic bravery" says Farmer
Burns. "Other champions have al.
ways been afrand Of losing their titles.
Gotch seems never to have thought of
such thing. Whether his challenger
were an Indian, a Turk, a Russian
Lion or wild man from Borneo, they
have all looked alike to the man from
Humboldt. He has been willing to
meet them all and fight them to a fin
ish. Gotch knows no fear on the mat"
With all the marks of chieftain of
his tribe, CARRIED in a many-colored
robe Of beads. weighing 215 pounds
and standing six feet i've inches In
his moccasins, Two Feathers present
ed an imposing appearance. In this
memorable battle he showed great
confidence, but Gotch taught him that
the white man who had driven his
forefathers back into the plains was
the physical and athletic superior of
the red man.
At the call of time they went to the
center Of the mat, shook hands and
spared for a hold. In less than a
minute the Indian had rushed in and
slammed the Iowa boy to the mat.
Try as he would. Gotch could not rise
He had not yet perfected his methods
Of escape from the mat, shown in his
battle with Mahmout ten years later.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
Delegates to Peace conars...

Santa Fe.--Governor William c.
Mcdonald has named delegates to the
Fourth American Peace Congress
which meets at st. Louis in May.
They are: John A. Pace, of Clayton;
Thomas ]. O'Brien, Dawson; Hiram
Hadley, Las Cruces; r. w. d. Bryan,
Albuquerque; Jefferson Reynolds.
Las Vegas; l.. Bradford Prince, for
mer governor of New Mexico. of San
ia Fe; the Rev. A. M. Mandalari, s.
j.. Albuquerque; Edward d. Tittman,
Hillsboro; the Rev. A. d. Grille, Ros-
well; John r. Joyce, Carlsbad.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
IyMfteriD9.
|Notw@p.
Diamond

Manager Hughie Jennings favors
Gulfport, Miss. as the permanent
training quarters for the Detroit club.
"A good pitching stan means a
troublesome ball club" says Christy
Mathewson. gently boosting his own
game.
1t is reported that the Boston
Braves holiday games will be played
on the American league grounds next
season.
And now Manager McGraw admits
that his much-advertised professional
athlete, Jim Thorpe, is the rawest re-
cruit he ever had.
Capt. George Moriarity Of the IT.
gers touts Bobbie Veach. "Bobbie
veach is one of the most consistent
players l have ever seen." says Nor
RE.
Washington has turned over Catch
er Dutch Munich to the Syracuse club
Of the New York State league Grif-
nth picked him up on the Washington
l0tS
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11

ist team to fan, whiting 645 times.
The Tigers were retired on strikes Goa
times; the Highlanders and the Red
Sox, 6S5 times; the Maps, ST. times,
and the White Elephants, 562 times.
The club records of strike-outs were
kept last season, but the individual
records were not. though they will be
kept in the coming campaign, and then
fans will be able to learn who was
the hardest man to retire on strikes.
When Napoleon Lajoie was in his
prime he seldom struck out more
than ten times season, and last year
he did not suceumb often. Harry
Davis, who led the American league
In home runs for several seasons. fire.
quently struck out. Russell Ford of
New York, once made Connie Mack's
first lieutenant hit nothing but the air
four times in one game.
Ty Cobb does not strike out fire.
quently, and when he does miss threa
in row more than once in a game Il
generally will be found that a left.
handler is opposing the Tigers. In
1910 Jim Vaughn famed the Dixie
Demon three times in one game.
The greatest number OF strike-outs
registered in an American league con.
test last season was is, Coombs,
Brown and Pennock. of the White
Elephants, claiming this number OF
victories among the Detroit strike
breakers on May is. In this contest
the Michigan team was routed, "a
to 2.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
Conductors of Institutes.

Santa Fe.-The following is a list
of the persons named by the board of
education to be conductors of the in
stitutes to be held in the state. Supt.
R. A. Deem. - Portales; Supt Charles
d. George, Alamogordo; Supt r. w.
Twining. Las Cruces; Supt ]. B. Tay-
Tor, Deming; Supt. M. H. Brasher,
Roswell; Pres. Frank H. H. Roberts,
East Las Vegas; Pres. George ]. Mar
TIM Ell Rito; Pres. c. M. Light, Silver
City; Supt. ]. H. Wagner, Santa Fe;
Supt. w. A. Poore. Carlsbad; Supt. w.
B. Mcfarland, Silver City; Supt, Jo-
seph s. Hofer, Tucumcari; Supt. Ru-
fus Mead, Las Vegas; Prof. Frank
Carroon, East Las Vegas; Prof. e. L.
Enloe, Silver City; Mrs. Nora Brum-
back, Santa Rosa; Supt, ]. A. Wood,
Santa Fe; Supt. w. L. Bishop, Gallup:
Prof. ]. v. Clark, Albuquerque; Prof.
T. w. Conway, Ration; Prof. Alfred
Livingston, Sallisaw, Oklahoma.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11

Of the management to start Pete
Johns at third base, his natural posi-
ton. There is vacancy at second
base and Perring may be switched
there or to- the outfield. Miller has
made good at first base. SO there is
no opening at that spot. That place
will be found for Perring is certain
He can hit too we'll and do too many
winning stunts to leave him of the
batting order.
Thresher is one Of the leading candi-
dates for right field. He comes very
highly recommended and will be
planted in right, where Congalton
used to hold forth. If Johns attempt
to make good at third fails. of course
he will go back to right.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
HINcHMAN GIVES HIS PLANS
Old Cleveland Player, Now Manager
OF Columbus Team, Has Some
Unique Ideas Of His Own.

Can a man of William Hinchman's
temperament make good as a mana
ger of an American association base
ball club? In view OF the undisputed
fact that some have doubt as to- his
ability to make good, Hincnmans
own answer may be interesting The
question was put at him squarely
some time ago and he replied thus:
Il may be counted as quiet ball
player and lacking aggressiveness.
have always decided while a player
70 keep my mouth shut and play ball.
Now that am manager it's UP to me
to do the talking and running of the
team and propose to do 1t with just
as much success as had In minding
my own business when a player. I
want to succeed and to succeed one
must have winning ball team. In
tend to be ginger Jar and to have
control Of my club in a quiet, firm
way. It's up to me to make good or
fall to realize my ambition of becom-
ing a good manager"
The disposition of George Perring
on the team this spring will be inter
esting to watch. 1t is the intention
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11

The Indian held him for fifteen min
utes-a record that no wrestler has
been able to equal since that match.
Two Feathers showed he lacked a
knowledge Of the wrestling game, but
his great strength and reach enabled
him to fasten dangerous holds to
Gotch which the latter managed to
break after struggling around the mat.
Gotch finally darted out and wrestled
Two Feathers to the canvas. 1t was
at this point that the weakness Of the
red man was apparent. He was not
strong as defensive wrestler. Gotch
secured a hammerlock, but the Indian
broke the grip after struggle. Gotch
tried to fasten crotch and half-nel-
son to him, but discovered this was
difficult to do on account of his op-
ponent's great height and reach.
Gotch figured 1t out that the sells
sors could be worked on the Indian.
He pushed down Two Feathers head,
and as he arose jumped in and fast
ened scissors on the sinewy form.
Two Feathers struggled desperately.
but to no avail. Slowly but surely
Gotch pushed the red mans shoulders
to the mat for the first fall after
nearly forty minutes of desperate
struggling.
Two Feathers tossed Gotch to the
mat several times in the second bout,
but the brain OF the. Iowa boy had
proved master of the superior weight
and reach of his dusky opponent. Two
Feathers secured a hammerlock with
which he came near winning the SEQ
ond fall. and Gotch was punished So
verely, but he finally broke the hold
and after fifteen minutes of wrestling
in which Two Feathers had the adj
vantage, went behind the Indian.
Gotch shifted from one hold to an
other with hghtning-like rapidity and
finally fastened scissors for the de.
Gliding fall. 1t was crushing defeat
for the proud Indian. It crushed him
in spirit and he never wrestled again.
"Gotch. he heap big wrestler" said
Two Feathers. "Me no match
(copyriEht- 1912. by Joseph B. Bowies1
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa F6, N. M.-Governor William
c. McDonald's Arbor Day proclama-
ton is as follows:
Whereas, the laws Of this state
provide that the governor shall des-
ignate day to be set apart and
known as Arbor Day, but that the &C
tual planting of trees may be done at
q time which may best suit local eli
matte conditions, such time to be des-
ignated by the county school super
intendents of the respective coun-
ties;
Now, therefore, l, William c. Nc
Donald, governor of the state of New
Mexico by virtue Of the authority in
me vested, do hereby designate and
proclaim, Friday. the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1918, as Arbor Day.
IL recommend that this day be OBJ
served as a holiday in all the public
schools Of the state; that the county
school superintendent give proper
notice of the day that may be select
Gu IN the respective counties LOT the
actual planting of trees.
"All intelligent citizens know the
Importance of tree culture and fores-
try in our state. Arbor Day, If prop
erly observed, will stimulate state
wide interest in this cause. The
great lesson of conservation should
be taught as we'll as that of the pro
pagation and culture of tree life.
Done at the executive office this
the 10Th day of March, A. D. 1918.
Witness my hand and the Great
Seal of the state Of New Mexico.
(Signed) WILLIAM C MCDONALD,
"Attested:
ANTONIO LUCERO,
Secretary of State"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11

led the American league in team hit
ting. Mack's artists also did little
striking out
When they stacked up against such
fingers as Ed Walsh, Walter Johnson,
etc, there was more or less whiting
in the Mack ranks, but the Athletics
as a team punctured the air less than
any other club in the American league
last season. The Browns were the
demon club-swinging specialists in the
American league In 1912, pounding
the ozone 1888 times last season. Clark
Griffith also had bunch OF whifiers
on his Washington team. Grifith saw
751 OF his men do the Gus Hill act
last season.
The White sox we're the third eas.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
Santa Fe Gets women's Club Meet
Secretary of State"

OahhO ACho vNOUlCu SluO WVCks
Albuquerque-After a session last
ing two days the New Mexico State
Federation OF Women's Clubs ad-
journed after electing officers for the
ensuing year and selecting the meet
ing place of the next convention. The
officers elected we're: President, Mrs.
w. ]. Fugate, Las Vegas; vice pres
ident, Mrs. G.. e. Mason, Roswell;
recording secretary, Mrs. r. F. Asp
lund, Santa Fe; corresponding secre.
tary, Mrs. F. L. Myers, Las Vegas;
treasurer, Mrs. d. A. Bittner, Albu-
querque; auditor, Mrs. C. B. Porter
field, Silver City; corresponding sec
rotary for general federation, Mrs. j.
]. Hagerman, Roswell. Santa Fe was
chosen as the place of the next con-
ventioD. The meeting was the larg-
est attended and the most successful
ever held by the state federation,
more than 100 delegates being pres
ent.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
A Ranch Fire.

Clovis.-A fire which got started In
one of the stacks of feed ON the Old
ham ranch, two miles east OF Clovis,
when the wind was at It's highest,
completely destroyed what is estimat-
ed at close to $4,000 worth Of feed
that was stacked there for sheep feed.
ing purposes and the home of ]. H.
Hayden, on the ranch, barely escaped
the flames.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
LionoluIu RalI reama

Honolulu has five baseball leagues.
none Of which speak the same Ian.
guage. There lie an American league
a Hawaiian league, a Portuguese
league, a Japanese league and a Chi.
nese league.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
New Record for Jones.

John Paul Jones. Cornelrs crack
one-mile runner, loweTnd the board
track record in practice. running the
mile in 4:22. This is six seconds bet.
ter than his record. Jonsrs finished
strong. He will be Coach John Moak.
ley's only last years point winner IN
the intercollegiate meet this spring.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
FEW ATHLETICS STRIKE OUT
Few Pitchers Felt Comfortable While
Facing Clan Of Connie Mack
Coombs' Good Record.

Even though the Athletics did not
win the pennant in the American
league last season, there were few
pitchers who felt comfortable while
they were facing the clan Of Mack.
The White Elephants brought woe to
many pitchers last year, and again
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
Great Season for Howard

Del Howard. field captain Of the San
Francisco club, says that he win have
a great season. Del says he will play
anything but catch.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
APRIL II IS ARBOR DAY

CITIZENS KNOW IMPORTANCE OF
TREE CULTURE AND FORESTRY
Gov. Mcdonald Recommends That
Day Be Observed as Holiday by
New Mexico Schools.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-11
NEW MEXICO
IN BRIEF

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.
May 12-14.-State Retailers and Bust
ness Mems Association Convention at
Roswell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20

DAYTON CAN'T HAVE
 COLONEL GOETHALS

Washington, D. C.. Nov 2O-Colonel George w. Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama Canal, cannot accept the invitation of the authorities of Day ton, Ohio, to become city manager and undertake the making of a model mu- nfcipaHty of Dayton. MT. Garrison, the Seer etary of War, yesterday noti- fled Senator Pomerene, of Ohio that an engineer of the army corps could not be granted leave or be detailed for work of this character without special legislation by Congress
 The decision is in line with an opin- ion recently made public by Attorney General McReynolds, who held that army engineers could not be detailed to the Interstate Comm cree Commits sion to assist in it's inquiry. into the physical valuation of American rail- ways. Senator -Pomerene informed the Dayton authorities of MT. Garrison's decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
FAMILY so HEAVY
 HOUSE IS TOO WEAK

sabiIlaeville. Md, Nov. 2o.-Neigh- bors of Theodore Colvin Wills, whose farm is near this village, are congrat- ulating him on the completion of a new home built. to withstand the tre- mendous weight of his family. The Wills family, with seventeen active members, weighs more than a ton and a half MT. Wills, who is sixty-four years old, weighs 225 pounds and the rest of the family is as heavy propor- tionately, ranging down to Macdonald Wills, who at seven years weighs no pounds.
 There are eight giant sons and seven daughters. Bruce Wills, fifteen years old, weighs 23O pounds and is six feet four inches in his stocking feet, and all of the girls are more than five feet eight inches in height.
 Al the male members of the family who are at work are carpenters, and the neighbors say that when they hit a nail the incident is closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
HY@DIDN'T WOMEN
 OF BRIDGEPORT VOTE

Only 89 of the 1,1s1 women who are entitled to vote for members of the board of education, took advan- tage of the right of suffrage at the last election. There were four women candidates for members of the board of e1ucation: Mrs w! T. Hincks and Mrs. s. T. Davis, Jr-, on the Progress slve ticket, Mrs. J. J. BlosS on the Prohibition ticket, and Amy Wake man. on the Socialist ticket. The wo- m ems vote in Bridgeport at the last eleGtion was as follows: First district registered. I'll, voted IS; second S14. 4 third 16, f; fourth no. 8; fifth 55. 2; sixth BIO, 0; seventh 260, 1; eighth T. / ninth 139, 1; tenth 22s, 8; eleventh 125,s 3; twelfth (1st prect.) g, Q; twelfth (nd prect) SO, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
BOYS BRIGADE SUNDAY

Next Sunday will be known as Boyd Brigade Sunday in all churchlr throughout the United States- Cl that day mem bers of all reEimeue8 I this and foreign countries have be1r requested to wear their suhifoTuas alI day. Special services will be held iI all, churches in BrfdgeDort the F5ue1.l States and in foreign countFdea ura-rI companies of the Boys Brigade ard located There will be a special gsr- vice in Calvary Baptist church. Con- necticut avenue and Sfxthastresf ct o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. lr Swenson will preach a sermon Trt uniformed rank CoIored KniThtg cI Pythias, Dow's drum corps and com. panies of the Boys Brigade wdu rs- tend the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
FINK LUNCHEON IS
 GIVEN MISS WILSON

Washington, Nov. 2o--Miss Gene vieve Champ Clark gave a pink luncheon yesterday at the Congress sional Club in honor of Miss Jessie Wilson There were two hundred guests, including the. daughters of Congressmen. @, 8 E
 Miss Clark and Miss Wilson rs- ceived. assisted by the Misses Doro- thy Harvey, Imogene Thompson, Laura Graves, Margaret McChord, Marguerite F'rear and Jean and Ruth Roberts.
 One of the handsomest gifts Miss Wilson has received was that sent yes terday by MT. and Mrs. Andrew Car negie. It consists of one dozen large size dinner plates of heavy silver,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
sSWEATSHOP'' LABOR
 IS PROBED BY QUEEN

London, Nov. 2o-Queen Mary has tackled the question of sweat shop labor.
 Last week several women, employ ed upon royal needlework in the Guild of which the Queen is a patron, wrote to her complaining they were be- ing paid at the rate of eight cents an hour.
 The Queen immediately postponed a sale of the work, which had been ar ranged, and ordered an inquiry of the whole management of the Guild, whose membership includes all the ladies of the royal family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
SPANISH QUEEN ILL
 IN PARIS HOSTELRY

Paris. Nov. 20-The Queen of Spain was stricken, yesterday with a severe attack of influenza, and@n0Ev lies in the state suite of the Hotel Meurice, tossing restIessly in bed, with a tenn perature of over 100 degrees. Profess sor Rodin, the leading Paris physician, is attending her. .=-5-= .--a.S+ s5a s-
 Her condition, while not positively dangerous, is sufficiently serious to cause the postponement of a visit of a visit which King Alfonso and his consort intended to pay to the Emper- Or Francis Joseph at Vienna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
AMERICAN SAILORS
 PRAISED FOR CONDUCT

Rome, Nov 2o-The Giornale d'Ita1ia publishes a long letter to the editor from a correspondent who seizes out of date, alleged incidents in Constanti- nop1e to accuse the American sailors Of a lack of good manners.
 On the other hand, the Tribuna prints a photograph showing the American sailors fraternfzing with Italian soldiers, with the caption: t'The conduct of the eai1ors in Rome was ar all times perfect. They leave an agree able souvenir in their good behavior ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
SHOOTS WHITE DEER

Lenox, Mass, Nov. s2o.-CharIes 4. Franklin, of Greenfield, Mass, shot an AIbino deer in Mount Washington, Southern Berkshire yesterday. The animal weighed 125 pounds and was one of two that have been roaming about Mount Everett State reservation for several months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
WEYLER QUITS OFFICE

Madrid, Nov. 20.-Captain General valeriano wey1er, of Cuban fame, yes terday resigned the governorship of the province of Catalonia on the ground that he was a liberal in poli- tics and disagreed with the policy of the present conservative Spanish gov- ernment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
'DEAD'' MAN ATTENDS
 HIs OWN FUNERAL

Hamilton, Ont, Nov. 2o-v7hn1 relatives and friends surromded young man identified as John TI1or1r- son, a victim of the recent soorzn e@ the Great Lakes, the lreal- Jolu Thompson rapped at the door and was admitted to the house 1 mother collapsed. Thomp8ou 1Ea plained he had been in Montreal dls ing the great storm and had f heard of his reported death-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
Wv. o. A. THANKSGIVING
 ENTERTAINMENT

A Thanksgiving entertainment with several unusual features will be given at the Y. w. c. A. parlors, 1o87 Broad street on Friday evening of this week, Camp Fire girls will play a prominent part in the program, for the Toguh- wond Camp Fire will give their spIen- did production of "Pocahontas." Mu- sic lovers will be delighted to hear Miss Anna Richards, and a special attraction will be MT. Oliver Hunters g inirnitabIe recitafions. The eyenin 9. will be completed by serving refresh ments to all the guests. The affair will be an open one and all who come will be made welcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20

Of roses and lilies. an devsdeady c great value.
 Among the other preseuts wa ft- heavy silver centerpfece from the Ju1- tices of the Supreme Court and tnar wives. A furniture van rumblsd ua with the gift of Secretary of Elgfe ar. Mrs. Bryan-a mahogany tea tah and chair, beautifuIly tnlaid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
Notice

For I0rGy-eeVen years we hAEo OeTs rOnduC21nR business -as the SnMne UA1 location. CorncR Of Main ana " @&reets. E16@cpoPts Conn., aM@ USA1 Private Bank has been eGCADhssnSSsa AK1ere continuously. We have EeCeAveN mEsd paid ont on dernAnd without M0" HcS millions of dollars Of money = pOGi0ed with ug and we continue So Receive m0m@Y gmH8ect Co 6epog1fOr Eheck ae sa&he. on which we .1aItoc;S 1aTSs nO gmnclS mcrOVTRae monthly. We gOhcxs Ra9 accounts of Individuals. OUsAAn e1 m2s REnN and corporations amU .M~I who want Q balnk account where GnSy nSy GRn Gepoaae money, checks OF 0F@r3s and leave ie f0R ono day ,ome vVeek, 0As0 MUnth 0R ono year, and draw HgE HnSsFSs S% oa ae for mny 6aEne Re Ig left with =. SI. We mfve eO flae bwsfMeeg our caRSL9s weHB@naH a1oemfaum @9 the OAuegE MA& q pR1vmA9 ban1kerU 7n G11fg 69Ao8
 s FL WATSON &:CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20

We keep on complaining about the weather, but nothing has been done about 1t yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
DIAMONDS

True facts regarding BuechIers fine diamonds. Despite their fine D11I.F, color and high art cutting, despite the generally advanced prices of CIia- monds these BuechIeI. diamonds 95.o inexpensive because we buy only from importers and cutters, and mOuot them to suit customers In o1.r sT- Derb showing of diamonds watches jewelry, cut glass, stIverware and Sterling silver toilet articles. it Is well efo remember that we are as rigid in the enforcement of standard qualities, as in the maintenance of the most req : sonabIe prices for which our store, is well known.
 The Christmas bride shOuld insist on being wed with a Buechler's Luck wedding ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
FINANCI.AE.
--THE-- First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS

The value of our banking service is demonstrated every day. We not only endeavor to save time for our depos1tors but accomplish the great est efficiency in every transaction.
 You are cordially invited to bank with us.