davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-09-12

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BEST AND LATEST STATIONARY
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The Graphic has in stock the best Of Do stationary for social
and business and full line Ot pencil and INK tablets Tor
school use This stationary cut and boxed or d1Ieted
the printing department. from stock which IS received IN
PasO IN carload lots far better and less expensive elias,
stationary offered than usual where dealer buy small lois
OF paper put up in fancy lO'es or tablets
FANCY SOCIAL STATIONARY
II you wish just the right thing correspondence NOTES "ed'
ding announcements visiting cards reception cards and snt
IOpes mourning menus, programs etc call al the GrdphC
office W. print or supply engraving and rm1o>,0g "o'O
required
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De LUXE BUSINESS STATIONARY
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W. carry special line Of De Luxe business stationary
"Ge variety Of finishes and CoOrs W. print rttrr Neu
note heads bill heads and statements from any style Of N
you choose or have them Autographed engraved embossed
die stamped
DEFINING BOOSTER" Our Leader
''''.--' ||++'|'
large tablet viii cut Of school building cover for cnOu
children made Of the same book paper which the Gr4N
Is published ana which will take either pencil or ink Price
Best Paper in PLAIN sOtts or Tablets at LESS Cost
TINS IS Our Motto
- Z" - -
The GRAPHIC PRINTING DEPARTMENT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
VILLA MOVES ARMY TO
 CHECK FEDERALS

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 22-According to despatches received here, General Villa. has ordered a counter military movement to check the expected de- .vastation of the State of Chihuahua by the trio of federal columns which are now preparing to advance on the cen tra part of the State. He has sent 1000 of his troops south to oppose Generals Ve1asco and Rubio Navar- cite. He has also sent a column under Trinidad Rodriguez east on the Orient line to prevent the federais from ad- .vancing on Chihuahua. from that di- rection.
 His scouts are patrol1ing the coun- try along the border in search of Gen eraI Salazar's flying column, which has been ordered to devastate the en- tire country for twenty miles south of the border. At Ojinaga the federal troops have been paid preparatory to taking the field, and the feeling among them is much better.
 General Maclovio Herreraj who was sent south with 4,OOO men, Has passed Noe station on the advance toward .Torreon, and a battle between the federal forces from that town and the rebel vanguard is expected on the his toric battle ground at Rel1ano.
 Although negotiations have been un- der way for the payment of $25O,000 for his release, Luis Terrazas, Jr.. is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
LET MEXICANS FIGHT
 IT OUT, SAYS BANKER

New York, Dec. 22-Henry CIews the banker, again protested against intervention by the United States in Mexico at pr. Madison c. Peters weekly peace services yesterday in the New York Theatre.
 ''In my recent addresses,'' he said 'T have stated that it will be wise to avoid intervention on our part in Mex leo, and I repeat it. Let the Mexicans fight it out among themselves and unless it can be avoided, let them ex- terminate one another, so that it may be said of them, to slightly para phrase an old saying regarding the Indians, that the only good Mexican Is a dead Mexican
 Let not one American soldiers life be sacrificed, let not on American dol lar be spent or one acre of Mexican territory be annexed. We will pot wanton1y engaged in war with the barbarous people to the south of us we, the foremost advocates of inter national peace and arbitration in the world.
 We will not encourage the cause of the bloody usurper who now rules Mexico, nor will we pull Europe's ckestnuts out of the fire by landing r1arines on Mexico's soil, investing her ports and ultimately raising an army of 5OO,0O0 men at a daily expenditure of $1,000,00O- for a period lasting six or eight years before our self-appoint- ed task could be accomplished
 t'War1ike action in Mexico I char acterize as mere jingoism and vain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
CITY CHRISTMAS
 TREE TO BE MADE
 READY TOM0RROW

Tomorrow employees of the s. N. p. Telephone Go. will begin the work of setting. up the Municipal Christmas tree which is to be plaeed on the hill at the head of Broad street. The tree Is a. spruce, 45' feet in height, and was cut on. one Of the water sheds Of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. near Eas- tcn The tree was cut down and will be brought to Bridgeport by Director of Public Works Courrade and men in his department.
 Electrician Sheridan Ladd Of the police department will have charge; of the wiring and arrangement C of the many vari-colored incandescent lights which will illuminate the tree. It will be visible for a great distance and to all trains passing through Bridgeport The juice. for the lights will be fur nished free by the Omitted Illu1ninat- ing Go.
 Members of the Order of Eastern Star will give a, four foot star which will be placed among the i11u- nina,tions. Among the other contrib utor5 of designs are Gustave F. Her thal the florist, of 1909 Broad street; Robe ert H.. Hawkins, florist, ,223 Main street, and Stephen s. Horan, 993 Main street; D. M. Read & O., miniature lights; Edward Naylor, 50 flags; Fran citsg J. Abercrombie, sign painter, 636 Water street, a Santa Claus; the Iy- rio theatre, a spot light, and the Poli theatre a lens The spotlight and lens will operate together, in the gen era1 scheme of illumination and "a room upstairs in his building On Rroad street has been donated by Dr. Robert D. Martin, the veterinary sur geon, for the operation of the spot light.
 The current illuminating the big tree wf1I be turned on about 6:3o Christmas eve, and it F7i1 remain on until Il o'clock There will be@a con- cert during the evening by the Wheel CT & Wilson band and singing of car o1s by a large chorus. but no public speaking.
 New Years eve the&Coast Artillery band will play a concert and both evenings. church cho4rs and other mu- sica1 organizations will sing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
Federal Leader, DepOsed Of His Command Is Seeking
 Refuge In United States

Ojlnaga, Mex, Dec. 22-Geneca1 Salvador Mercado, commander-in- chief of the Mexican federal troops in the north, was deposed yesterday and ii was reported to United States army ocers that he had, escaped in disguise to the American side of the border.
 Mercado's evacuation of Chihuahua City without fight was said to have caused his summary dismissal on or ders from Mexico City.
 Much activity was manifested soon after General Castro took command in succession to Mercado.
 Presidio, Tex, Dec. 22-United States troops patroling the, border were watching today for General Sal vador Mercado, deposed commander of the Mexican federal troops, who was reported to have crossed over to the American side from Ojinaga, pos sibly with view of making his way to Mexico City.
 It was not believed that Mercado would be arrested should he be found in this country, as he was said to have travelled as a civilian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
Sacred Heart

Special music has been prepared for all the masses on Christmas day. High mass will be celebrated at 5:3o and 10: 80 a. m.
 According to the usual custom the choir will be assisted by the Wheeler & Wilson orchestra and an elaborate musical program rendered at both ser vices as follows:
 Asperges Me-Chorus ........ Werner Kyrie--Sop, solo and chorus. Stewart Gloria-Tenor solo and chorus.
 .................. Stewart Veni Creator-Laritone solo .......
 .'-.'-- = = --'- --..-. ttllnInei Credo-ChoruS .......... Stewart Undergraduates Fideles' ......
 ...-.----.--.. Arranged by Nove1lo Sanctus ct Benedictus-Sop. solo
 and chorus Stewart Agnus Dei-Chorus ....... Stewart Postlude-Priest's march eAthalia1
 Mendelssohn Soloists-Mrs. R. J. Quitterwe1l, Mrs. John Casserly, Miss Teresa O'Brien. William Chew, Thomas Meath and Louis Serre.
 At the 800 o'clock mass the Junior choir will sing the following Christ mas carols assisted by MT. Albert Lapke, who will render the offertory solo. Program:
 Organ Prelude-.:Holy Night :-..
 Dudley Buck N%4I1 4SlAA6IS GO41S- 11O 4A1SSCS
 Florence Connors, Sisters Of
 Mercy, May WhaIey and Chorus. S'Chris tmas Awake''-Baritone solo
 Mir. Iapke ....-....-... Marzo While Shepherds Watched''-Miss
 Helen Carrol, MT. Lapke and
 NnOrUS hlOyQ 'tAdeste Ffdeles-Misses Lucy and
 Susie Clancy and Chorus. -tRing Out''-Chorus ..............Loud At the chi1dren's mass the chi1drens s choir will render their Christmas pro gram:
 With Hearts Truly Grateful 'fKyrie.' While the Angels Sing" Communion Hymn.
 Christmas Bells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
BOY SCOUTS URGED TO
 PROTECT RAILROADS

Washington, Dec. 22-A way in which boy scouts may be of great as sistance in minimizing railroad casual ties is suggested in a letter from James Req, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Colin H. ILivingston,l of this city, president of the National Council of Boy Scouts of America
 < MT. Req points out that 399.4 tres passers were. Kil1ed on the 1dnes Of the Pennsylvania system during a period of six years and he urges the scouts to be of value to communities wherein they are organized by influencing and warning trespassers of the liability taken in walking along the tracks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
STAMFORD

There will be a special town meet ing in the town hall tomorrow night at o'clock to authorize the select men to sell to Marion T1. Skidmore triangular piece of land north of the railroad tracks and to purchase for $25 small piece Of land on Broad bridge avenue from Caroline M- Blakernan, also to purchase from Ma piece of land at Main street and the proposed extension of Broadbridge avenue. This land Is needed for the new road
 Saturday evening the local fire de- partment saved the two story frame owned and occupied by William Tut and family, from fire which when. 1t started. threatened 70 destroy the house The fire started in a feather mattress in one of the upper rooms and made quick headway.
 The chemical arr1Ved quickly and the firemen, doing fine work, succeed ed in getting the flames under con troll The smoke was very thick and two of the fremen were overcome by it
 About $500 damage was dones The lived on the upper floor of the house, which is valued at g, 800. The build ing is wooden
 At the bowling alleys last week, Kibbe Wells won the silk shirt for high score without Q mark His score which was 96, comes within one point of the worlds record, which is ST. This is quite a high score considering the fact that most bowers make but be- tween 90 and 100 within a mark.
 At the cake sale at the school Sat urday afternoon, between $4 and $5 was taken in This will be put in the treasury of the sophomore class.
 MT. and Mrs Theodore Thomplzins Of Westport were the guests of Mr. ,Efaompkdns' mother of White stret, Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Phillips of North Main street was a recent visitor in New Haven
 Tonight at o'clock the Christmas exercises will be held in the Congre- gational church Santa Claus will pay a. visit to the little folks and there will be a large Christmas tree.
 Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Beach of nAeriden were the guests of Mrs. Beach's sister, Mrs Robert Wheeler, sof Warwick avenue, Sunday. Albert Kottonhof of the St. John Drug CO spent Sunday in Unionvil1e with his parents.
 Earl F'enelon of Bridgeport has been visiting friends in town
 Frederick Bennetto has been con- k fined to his home on account of illness flor a few days.
 Miss Fcuby Reed and, Miss Frances Joyce will both assist in the Christ mas exercises at Miss Mary Mills school in Bridgeport tomorrow.
 Saturday afternoon at the Library, the second Story Hour was held for the little children. Miss Margery Ha- ven told stories and assisted with the games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
WAGE FARMERS ASKS FOR
 MORE PAY, BETTER HOURS

Washington, Dec. z2-Wage data covering the earnings and hours of employment of more than 15,OOO peo- pie engaged in the boot, shoe, hOsiery and knit goods industries were made public today by the bureau of labor statistics.
 In the boot and shoe bushes wage rates per hour in 1912 were 0.8 per cent higher than 1911 although there was reduction in the number Of working hours of 1. 5 per cent
 In the hosiery and knit goods ln- dustry the report states the rates of wages per hour in 1912 were 5.s per cent. higher than in 1911 despite a reduction of IT per cent. in the actual time of employment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

being held prisoner by General Villa in Chihuahua. When Senor Terrazas, ST., accompanied the federal forces in the flight to the border the women members of his family refused to leave They are still in Chihuahua helping in the efforts to release young Terrazas.
 This order has been issued by Gen eraI Villa: t'Any one who hereafter loots or molests property of foreigners or Mexicans will be executed. The right to confiscate property will rest only with the constitutional govern rnent.'
 All stores confiscated from the ex- pel1ed Spaniards in Chihuahua have been closed and sealed. Orders were given that no more goods are to be taken from them. This action was be- 1ieved to have resulted from the pro- test of the United States against the seizure of Spanish property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
GIFTS THAT WILL
 BE APPRECIATED.

Make your Christmas shopping easy, call at the cigar emporium of D. D. Smith, A Fairfield avenue, and ask one of the clerks to show you the line of fine pipes, cigar, cigarette cases, tobacco pouch or a. fine match safe, or perhaps a box of fine cigars, which MT. Smith has had put Up expressly for his trade Christmas time. These cigars are all well known brands, which will be sure to please the re- cipient as you will find the brand that he cares more for than others, and you will make no mistake when choos- ing here as this store has a reputati on for handling the best to be found in the way of smokers articles, and at prices the lowest. When you are look ing for something for the men folks step into D. D. Smiths store, A Fair field avenue and ask to be shown the line and you will receive every court esy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
BIRDsEYE-sOMER CO.'S
 HANDSOME SOUVENIR

As a boost to Bridgeport, a hand some co1ored postal-card showing the University of Corsets'' is being dis tributed by the Birdseye-Sorners Com pany, manufacturers of ''F. F." and Armorside'' scorsets. The color pro- duction is one of the handsomest pieces of commercial art noted in many months and would make hand some reminders Of the holiday season from Bridgeport friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
Trinity Church

Fairfield avenue and Broad street, Christmas eve, December 24th, will be held the first solemn vespers of Christ mas. Prelude de-'NThe Holy Night ...
 -.--..--.. Dudley Buck Processional = While Shepherds
 Watched Their Flocks''
 ..--....... Traditional '.Magnifeat and Nunc Dimittisf
 Gin B-fat) ...-----..-.--..-- stainer
 Ground'' s@we Three Kings of
 Orient Are,'' s~The First Noe1.'' Hymns in Solemn Procession-f'O
 Come, All Ye F'aithfuP' :. Reading
 ''Hark, the Herald Angels
 Sing -.-...-.-..-...... Mendelssohn CaroE'tSf1ent Night RecessionaI-"O Little Town of
 Bethlehem, " Redner Postlude- -t'F'estive March ..Faulkes On Christmas Day, High Celebra- ton, 1O:sO a. m., will include this pro- gram:
 Prelude-'sMarch of the Magi
 Kings DuBois ocessional-''Ch Christians, Awake
 Wainwright Hymns in Solemn Procession-e'O
 Come, All Ye Faithful. Reading
 ''Hark, the Herald Angels
 Sing. ....-..........- Mende1ssohn Introit-E'Like as the Heart
 ....--.-....-.---. PIainsong Sequence Shout the Glad rid oI ings cl l----'-,.....-..' Ayison 1[49 Offertory-'-Of the Fathers Love
 Begotten ----.-.-.-....-.- Plainsong Sanctus
 Benedictus in c .............. Martin Agnus Dei'9
 Gloria in Excelsis - Old Chant Post t-Communion-''O Saviour, Pre-
 cious Saviour r........ Maker ecessionaI-"Angels from the
 Realms of Glory ....... Smart Postlude+t'Toccata'' ...... Widor Reginald Tordoff, cI1oirmaster; Ed gar J. Aiken, organist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
SEEK MORE CARR1ERs.

More substitute carriers are asIrsd of the Washington postal authorities by the local department. A list Of sixteen men eligible for both carriers and clerks have been sent to WasH- ington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR
 GOLDEN HILL G0UHGl.

Golden Hill Council, F'raterna1 Ben eff league, will have a, Christmas tree with gifts for it's members at a mere4 ing on Friday evening. The election of officers and initiation of caudldates will be held in connection with tre meeting. A social session will follow the regular business, and the Chrisl- mas tree celebration will be the chier diversion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
CHRIST CHURCH SEEKS RECTOR, REGARDLESS OF
 PLAR OF C0MSOLIDATIoH

Announcement was made yesterday at the morning service in Christ church that irrespective Of talk of consolidation with St. Georges church. the wardens and Vestryrn en had taken action towards aL change fin tfa existing conditions of the parish and were looking for a. new rector for Christ church parish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
MUSICAL SERVICES A FEATURE IN
 LOCAL CHURCHES ON CHRISTMAS
Profound Music Prepared for All Catholic Episco- pal Churches In City-Special Singers Will
 Render Programs of Intense Interest

Masses at 5 and 1o:3O will be solemn high.
 Children's mass, a. m., chorus of 100 voices. ' re1ediun--Imp provisation on Christ
 mas Carols with chimes.
 Shout the Glad Tidings'' :. Geibe1
 While Angels Sing
 Bells of Bethlehem
 Christmas Lullaby ........
 "A Song of Bethlehem Town'' t'
 With Hearts Truly Crate
 fuI ---i.i-..--.-..-.- Reading
 Silent Night" ..-.-...-...-. Haydn Processional-'sHark the Herald
 Angels Sing ........ Mendelssohn Program, mass a. m.: Prelediun- Improvisation on Christ
 mas Carols with chimes.
 tfBells of Bethlehem ..... Geibel
 While Angels Sing ........ Shout the Glad Tidings" ........
 silent Night -. aaydn ,1 "Christmas Lulaby'' .Geibel
 "A Song of Bethlehem Town" '' Introitus- "Dominus dixit ad me" Kyrie-cTwelfth Mass) ..-.-.-. Mozart Gloria Gradualia-''Tecum principfun" Tozer Credo ...................... Mozart Offertorium- -'Laetentur coe1i''... Onertory- -.'Adeste Ffde1es'' -. NovefIo Benedictus ................... Agnus Dei .................. Communion -'Insp1endoribus sane
 forum .:. :...:.,-..'' BFlsools
 ...-.-..-.... LamD1llotre Processiona- We Have
 Heard On High" ..... Xmas Carol s Program, Mass 10:30 a. Improvisation on Christ
 mas Carols with chimes.
 e7,1s3
 'Hark the Herald Angels sing''',
 .............e. Mendelssohn
 Shout the Glad Tidings". -Geibel
 Christmas Lullaby ..-......
 Silent Night ............ Haydn
 Bells of Bethlehem ........ .GeibeI Introitus-"Puer natus est nobis''
 ....-......... .................... Tozer Kyrie-(Twe1fth Mass) .....--. Mozart GIor1a :-s--...- ...---'-..-- radual1ia-tfviderunt ornnes fines"
 -.-.--.--.-..-..-... -...........-.. Tozer Ofertorium -''Tui sunt coe1i''.. Tozer Onertory-"Adeste Fideles'' :. ..Novel1o Sanctus Mozart TBened1ctus ......-......-...... ....-.. e Agnus Dei -......L ..... Communiono-'sVid omnes". tLauda Sion' .--...-..-... Lanbillotte "A Song of Bethlehem Town Geibel Choir members: Miss Catherine Brennan, Mrs. Jennie Britt Misses Auralia Beregr, Lorane Berger, Mary Conlin, Margaret Clancy Elizabeth Callahan, Leonilda M. Corcoran, Ethel Donovan, Mae F1aherty, Celia Gately, Lillian Grace, Jane Guhuley, Rather inc Gaynor, Mrs. Frank Green, Misses Alice Hayes, Anna Hayes, Ethel .Ho- gan, Mrs. Ffnton Kelly, Misses Mae Kelly, Gertrude Levasseur, Elizabeth Merry, Lillian McGarry, Mary McNa- mara, Elizabeth McNamara, Mary l Mahoney, Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs J. B. Pippin, Claire Rourke, Mabel Sweeney, Martha Schade, Elizabeth Stanton, Mrs. Vincent Wade, Sarah Gull, William P. Green, Frank Green James J. Gorrn1ey, Arthur Levasseur John E Mccarthy, Thomas F. Stat tery, John Wade, Joseph B. Wade Harold You'd.
 Alfred T. Brisbois, organist and l choirnaster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
THE WEATHER FORECAST
General.

A disturbance central on the gulf. coast is causing rain in the lower Nfds- sissippi, and snow in Kansas and Mis- sou11. An area of high pressure cen tra1 over the lake region is producing pleasant weather with low tempera- lures in the northern districts. Zero temperatures were reported from Colorado, Wyoming and Minnesota The areas of high and Iow<pressure are now moving rapidly across the country and sudden and frequent changes in the weather can be ex- pected-
 New Haven.
 Forecast. Fair tonight and Tues day; colder tonight.
 State.
 Fair and colder tonight, Tuesday increasing c1ou diness. Moderate northerly winds shifting to easter1y Tuesday
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps tonight at 4:56 o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
St. Joseph's

The Christmas music at this church Madison avenue, near Main street, will be of the usual high order. Masses will be at G. 9:3o, 9:30 and 10:3O o'clock. The 8:3O and 9:30 masses will be low ones at which the Junior choir of 40 voices will sing Christmas carols un-- der direction of the Sisters. The first and last masses will be high ones at which the mixed choir of 30 voices will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Washin ington.-Postmaste Geuerai asks House for emergency appropria. ton of $1,OOO,OOO to operate pared post until June 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Peoria~-H. I. Nowlan, fugitive al torney, committed suicide by throa. ing himself in front of Burlinstel train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
Christ Church

The Christmas service in Christ Episcopal church on Courtland street will be held Thursday beginning with Holy Communion at a. n., followed by morning prayer at 10:30 a. m- The service will include the following musical program:
 Holy Communion a. m.; morning
 prayer 1O:30, a. m.
 Organ Prelude-March of the Magi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Newton, N. J.-Anna Beatty, eigh- teen, oldest girl in class, takes car bo1ic acid because she cannot keep up. Mustard saves her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Woodhaven, L. I.-Women have or ganized a movement to compel erec- ton of public school building. Say they are tired of mere promises.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
St. Augustine's

St. Augustine's Christmas program provides for masses at 5, 7, g. and 10:30 a. m. Benediction, 7:3O D. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Paterson, N. J., Dec. 22-Record tax rush. with s3so, o,00e collected satur- day, total $1,O47,OO Last year S1,- O31,48s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

gin at 11:e0 a. m.:
 Pre1ude-Chora1e .......... Boe11mann Processiona1 Hymn-56 ....'fYorkshire Te Deum Gin B fat) ........ Stanford Benedictus (s61) '.......... Stubbs Introit Hymn (49) .... 'tAdeste Fidelis'' Kyrie (s255 .................. Toms Hymn C531 ...............-..... Avfson Ofertory Anthem.
 These were shepherds''. Vincent
 f'Hal1e1ujah Chofus'' ...... Haudel Sanctus (s31O) ...... Cruickshank Eucharistic Hymn (5D. Blessed Morp'' Gloria in Exce1sis (s332) .... Old Chant Mimic Dinaittis Ch1021 ...... Gregorian Recessiona1 Hymn. (59) ...... Willis Postlude-" Halle1ujah" ...... Handel
 This program will be repeated the Sunday after Christmas.
 Alvin c. Breu1, organist and master of the choir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

East Orange, N. J.. Dec 22-Her EEeetheart recreant, Anna s Narusic, twenty, tries suicide third time. May die
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Newark, N -J, Dec. 22-Jehn
 Kirchner, who threw valise contain | ing woman's clothing in river tells police it always pleases him to buy pretty things s = :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
St. Johns Church

At St. Johns church, Park and Fair field avenues, Christmas Day Maths, Sermon and Holy Communion will be- gin at 11:00 a. m.:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

glorious braggadocfo.
 "I commend President Wilson f0r his wise and patriotic course in th.s matter"