davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
Floor Of Poultry House

The floor Of the poultry house
should never be allowed to become
foul or damp. Either one Is a disease
breeder. Clean out often and add
plenty Of fresh material. A few bas-
kets Of sawdust will help.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
Breathing Cold Air.

Keep your mouth shut when breath
ing the cold air. Breathing cold air
by the mouth Is one Of the common
est causes of colds-the nose filters
the air and warns 1t before It
reaches the lungs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
Retaining Old Orchard

Cutting out the dead wood and su-
periuous branches, cultivating and
enriching the ground, spraying the
trees at the proper season are the
principal methods of rejuvenating an
old orchard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
Best Incubator Eco,

best lucupAtor Eggs. W
Many breeders claim that as rule
it will be found that eggs from hens
in confinement will not hatch as well,
when placed in incubators, as eggs
from stock having free range.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
Birds Eat Worms.

One insect eating bird like the
chickadee has been known to eat
5000 canker worms In single day.
These are the. birds to make welcome
In the orchard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
,g-=5.ft 90. 5-sEs Fs q 90 Nf'N'
ala aarcastIo Fllno.
Eyes; ON tick.'@"'

IA His Sarcastic Fling. 535
II don't like to invite Mrs. Parvenu
to my bridge party, and yet she's .
sure loser and good pay7"
II don't think you are going to get
her money without her company"
said the sarcastic husband. What
do you expect her to do. frame your
invitation and mail you . check 7"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

r .4aT y ..T' . %. a.. s... - ~ fHHa- .Hfr
ing, was dizzy
and exhausted 1t
the least exer-
ton. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
. dragging sensa-
ton across the
loins that It was
dimcult to- move.
After using s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
she Drew Up hsar some High suslss.,


Ing &c eyes, j. and then her father rode on
on business to station twenty miles
north, while Ruth re-entered the
house. singing like lark. f$
Well she might, for this was the
very happiest day Of her life. Before
4 the evening was over she expected to
); welcome her lover. Rodney Morse.
How she loved him! How. tender and
true he had been! "A month previ-
1 GUS he had gone back east to sell out
his interests there and take up .
ranch, with Ruth as its mistress.
It must have been half an hour later
when there came timid tap at the
door. Coyote Pete. his threadbare
cap in his hand. stood on the step in
an humble attitude.
why, won't you come in r. asked
Ruth In her usual cheerful. generous
way. you look tired. and-perhaps
hungry? 2 she insinuated gently.
S.3Si Not this time. Miss" replied Pete.
'..You see your father don't welcome
me very heartily, and don't want to
intrude. But you're the only critter
on the range ever takes time to give
me bite when I need 1t, and / want
ed to do you folks q good turn. Your
father wouldn't listen to me after I'd
tramped twenty miles to, give you .
warning ,5}
"a warning 2" repeated Ruth vague
". y
Il understand your young man and
some. friends are coming through on
the stage this evening 2" s3 54
& 'tWhy--yes,." replied Ruth slowly.
Well, I overheard two halfbreeds
down on the Taylor place talking
early this morning. planning to join
two other hard characters. hide be-
tween here and the railroad. and hold
up the stage coach. They know some
strangers are coming, and you see
strangers are taken as free picking In
this district Al. 3s.
In moment Ruth became alarmed.
Within quarter Of an hour she and
Pete had arranged to outwit the ban
dts. His plan was to take the one
horse left on the place and start down
the trail to meet and warn the com
ing stage coach. He had been gone
two hours when the horse he had
gone away with came back riderless.
Instantly Ruth was on her mettle.
She could only theorize that the AMI
NAL had thrown Pete, or that he had
met the bandits. She quickly buckled
1 belt about her slender waist, sprang
to the saddle. and was soon on the
trail, feeling that time was very pre-
cious and haste urgent. 55z
Dusk had come on, but there was q
clear, full moon. Ruth had gone
about twenty miles. when at a bend in
the road she drew rein promptly near
some high bushes.
A flicker OF light. like that OF q
match, suddenly daring in among some
heavy timbers ahead, had attracted
her attention. Ruth tied the horse
and began detour Of the vicinity.
Within hve minutes, true daughter
Of the frontier that she was, she un-
derstood the situation completely. She
had viewed four men smoking and re-
clinfng in natural hide-out. It SEEM
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
In the hatchinn.

Lord Leigh in an interview in New
York praised the American business
man. .Is. 5is N @ ,5l
''The American business man." he
said, dreams dreams, then he carries
them out. q II. 4
'The men Of other nations dream.
and that's the end of It."
With a smile. the nobleman ended:
ANY fool can lay plans, but 1t takes
. wise man, you know, to hatch them
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup fer Chtldrea
teething, softens the gums, reduces iniianma-
on,AllAys pAiu.curas wind conou16c Q botslS ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
4 cLEReYMAh's TESTIMONY

Tho Rev. Edmund Heslop Of Wig.
ton. Pa. suffered from Dropsy for q
year. His limbs and feet were swol.
Ian and pulled. He had heart 1lutter-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-costsd,
easy to take Is candy, regulate and invigorats
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

What a woman doesn't know about
q neighbor 10 Just what she wants to
ind out. FL VIA a 8 '
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

!. Money Is mask that makes some
vices look like virtues.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

A rich woman i the noblest work
Of God.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16

There's nothing platonic about .
mans love for himself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
gHAKE ONTO Your gHOEs

SHAKE INTO YOUR GHOES
Aliens Foot-Ease. the Antiseptio powder for
tired. aching. swollen. nervous feet Gives
rest and comfort Makes walking . delight
Sold everywhere. $50. Don't accept any sub
stitute For FREE sample address Allen q
Olmsted. Ls Roy. N. 7. Adv. sll = s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-16
STEPPED OFF SOCIAL LADDER Y i j

. lcopyrikht. ISIS ~ w. g. chapman.).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
1911 SOmarb Ct.

Der ungs 5armtr aouis
Ri.montb, Der BEL feiner Muttsr oitf
elmer 6arm in Der Ndbe bon 0rdnb
Sslanb, Nebr., pobnt, tro9 tiirsIid,
in einen 5subaufeu, iebte Jpn in
Brand unb f6oB itd oann cine Saatt
in ben Gppf. Sein 8Drper mar
furhtbar perbrdnnt. Man nimmt an.
oob Der iungs Mann ben g~rautnbofs
ten SelbFmorb in etnem anfaa boz,
gsift.sgeitUrthsit begging.
Die 3 ep + ner uno Die
poli5eib.bOr0s BON Brett iino ourn
cine mertpiirbige affdire in nidt ges
ringe 4ufr.gung perieBt fpotoen. MIs
Die Barrie yGaint Soiepbi", bon ben
45oren fommenb, Dor .inigen Wos
den in ibren !5eimatbafen Brett eins
gelaufen mar, melbete Der .rits Diff
3ier Dem Safentommanoanitn, ooB
Iein adpitGn Sc Sebardt in sinem
anfaG bon 9eiitesgeit0rtheit iid ms
Mser seitiir3t babe uno iofOrt pers
f6nunosn lei. gun bate osr aapis
tan = pie feline 4~neeb6ristn ipuBtelr
- bereits auf Der porhsrgsbenoea
geiis ernIte 9iffsren3sn nit fdner
Manni6ait gsbdbt. Dieter Gage
ipuroe nun duf Der 60be bon Gap
auenant cine Glai9enpuit BON Cot.
fen aufsefiift uno ibrem 0orgefebten
iiberbra9t. Sic riibrte bon aapitdns
Sc 5ebarat Der uno entbsIt einefi
3ettel bss SnbaIts. faas CT nidt aus
70 lei er BON ieiner Mdnns
Die iid INNER rebelliider ers
ipeiie, ibsr 8or6 geiporfen iporosn.
Die GlaidsnpOit tuuroe Der poliseiz
beb0rbe BON Brett 5ugefteIt, Bic los
fort Die Muanihoft Der Bart fsitss
nabm. Da oiefs ii1 in Wioerfprahe.
bat Elm nnteriudanasrifs
Ter Die iutitere 9erfolgung Der ass
bsimnispolltn 6a9e iiberncmmsR.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

@eitebenO aus Sadetmulter go. 954f,
aeiduitter III 8 @roBen: 81, SO, 80,
40 uuo AZ 3oa @%riiitueitc. uno glods
muiier 3o. 0497, qeidnitten in 5 @rbs
Ben: %, "a. 90, IS unS 80 3o1 SntIs
Ienfueite. Saupc Sergc. NIT Gnrnics
ring RON grIuer Cite uno idnch anDps
fen. iiuo bier oargciteIt. Sic @citcn@
tellc oes Sadcts fonnen lpcagcldiicu
pcroen. Scr Rod lam nit hober ocer
normuIer S~nilenlinie bcr1eieQt fpcrs
ben. Die 9eilin5 eisueu It'd fir Serae.
1an1t. Gatiu. giunen, 9inenr. Saffct1.
NntiHe ODER 6orourop. GO benotiat Is
glnro5 A 8oaiaen Stoff fir has eanse
aoii i'm in elmer 363ouigen G}roBc.
8ieie Sauitrotion ben0tiat 5iuei re-
pdrate Niiter, peIde gcgen g~inicnouna
BON 10 Gents fir icoes I1uiter an irs
geno cine aOreiie geibidt iperben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
init aIIem arfrte6,n.

Mtt ALIEN 3rfrie6.n.
Guf sinsm ensiif4en Grer3i.rpldse
eridien Elm iunger 9uride pom 2anbe
unb ertldrts Dem ,yelopsbel, .r tpolle
beim MiIitdr .intreten. 0er sseIbfpes
bel lab ibn BON oben .is unt.n an
unb iaste oann:
sTein, mein Sung, gu tannIt
nidt Oienen, bu bilt 81 flcin!"
.s3u Heinz" REF empIrt Der iuna,
Mann. runo Der tieine asrI 6a
briibenq"
.Das 1T ia Gin Sfbisr2"
so, Elm Gffi5i,r2' .rpib.ri. ct.
mas bsfdnftist Der Jinglins. .gla,
pifsn gle, i'd beiiebs ia nidt auf
meinem @erlangsn oonn lam
id ia aud Sffi3ier tpsrosn!1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

3nei Batter BON OriIIins
gen baben ibre Spr0Bling., tpi. i'm
WeiBen 5auie 6eiannt gseeben tpurbe.
felt Dem A. Mdro mad prdFoent
WDoorotp MiIfon genannt. Gin ItoIs
ger Geraner BAT feline brei guben
.Woobrotp" gropn, .DiIion" grofpn
unb nWooorOip WiIfon" gropn iaus
fen lufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
g..

Dds mittdeeIsn berli.F an oisiem
Gage in Der Tamilie @erSer fdit
aan3 untsr aaieitigsm G6peiasn. Der
Qdn0geri1tsrnt fab NIT firiier qes
rlnssItem GeiiAt NIT feiney firsngs
Items Mmtsmisne Dor fid bin. Srdu
Srmgorb mar Blob unb nerbTs rno
rorf ob nno al einen Idegsn, forz
fhen0en Bid nuf ben netsn lift
GiBsnben. Sbre 9ersgungsn fpdrsn
Fditig, fnbrig. Gin pdarmal ftiea
cine ihipafe Mntc in i6r 9tiift, ibre
1Qisnsn nabmen ettpds Gefhanntes,
tinsn Musorld irumpfbdfter Gnts
~fdIoHenheit an, unb e fhiea. dls ia,
81 ne iroeno cine ipiftiee Traee adf
Mm 6tr3sr. Mber bic 2ippsn. bic fh
fdan ge1ffnet bdttsn, iflpfsn fid
ipi<ntr, unb riur Gin ltiIer Geuf5tr
tam aus ibrsm Munbs. Did Der
WlarineIeutnd1t psrbislt fi4 iprrts
farg, Sin unb pisber rnffts Ct iid
ou1 nno ridtste an feline Gtiefmrts
NH eins Wsmsrtung, lin aleih ous
fauf lpitSsr IN Elm oumpfes @orfhs
inbriitsn 3u b~eriinien.
[tS tie EoftT tnoIih aus1t6obsn
u. polIie fA drau Srtnslrc baitig
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12
Seftaungs=M nseiinaasn:

Dice yRuter tperoen an ireeas
cine aerefe eea,n ginienouna ees
KreiIes ecifidt. Ron aebe Rummer
lnb Broke unb bic ponc dSreFe bent.
lid an unb iftde ben Coupon nehff
BEN obsn srtpdtrtsn $reis an bas
eNencr SribiaGrs. nnb CONNER.
GntnlOa nit alien ncncittn @oSeu
icbt fcrtia. Scber Geicriu Der ,Cma.
6a Sribiue fir 10 Gents snstIanSt.A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

aui Der 9od5eitsrsiie peraeibt man
ales. 4ber cine Stunce braudte ss
bod. bis 9sthdtn pergab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-12

Neil bic e6ln6iel 70 flsin iHl
Rein W,nTh ipirb Fs iebsn. Nm
psHisittn bic 3onb,dmttn", fPottsie
or.
.asiu.r miro Den Mut bdb,n uno
Dtrlans,u, bab i'd Ne Oifns'. tnts,s'
u,le fis trobig.
Cornelius Ieat. oas Gldsdsn be-
hutTdm in bit Shadtel Buriid. qlss,
mas 9u lpili, mtin 9i,blina! Rimm
Is NIT, Die Shafttl! anuit 5,bn
anSers baSu, Elm 9isrisrpitt. Elm
Wsinf.rpict. Elm 9affoi.ruit,, Elm
3.sItrbite!. :. glber SoI5ipout mubt
On n,bmtn! limb seIdmusa.It piro
niht!"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
By WILLIAM J. BURNS. Detective

DON'T how much to church He is ba4
 citizen he fails citizen WORSE AND
 WORST CRIMINAL THAT EVEB called citizens the of rupt men of whom they complain.
 NOT ALL THE MURDERS ARE "FRAMED" BY euNMEN. THERE OCCUPIES EXALTED BUSINESS c0NNVEs READILY BLOOD" before the law, the high the low Only that obey and respect You would be knew of the who lend themselves Just bad those who PETITION FOR PARDoNs FOR CRAn NAILS convicted of crimes against the public. 5EcAUsE t A sPEcTER PERSONS. THE sPoNsI7LE WRONGS CONVICTION WOULD STOP
 
 consider that, DETECTIVES the great est BUNCH OF BLACKMAILERS AND THIEVES. Some Phyd- also advice like tell the associations of the country that fellows wait until they get into the penitentiary.
 Politics should FITNESS, POPULARITY OR ITICS When that will be able criminals entca. reaching that Judges take each individual and study it scientifically
 PASSING THERE 4
 
 THEY SHOULD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
CONFIDENCE AGAIN IS KEYNOTE OF
 WALL ST SALES

New York, Dec. 26-Opening- Traders felt thedr way cautiously at the opening today, uncertain whether to look for a continuance of the rise or for a reaction. The market way cred and Reading, the central point in Wednesdays advance, started slightly lower.
 First transactions showed no weak ening tendency and as soon as this be- came apparent, operations for the rise were resumed with vigor.
 Steel was bought in blocks of 2,5O0 to $500 shares and Reading and the other active stocks also were in keen demand Lehigh Valley gained 2 points, Reading E and Ana1gamated, Great Northern preferred and Union Pacific l.
 q Noon.-The varied demand of the early market carried many stocks to new high levels for the upward move uent and although realizing sales lat CT caused the list to fall back, the re- cession did not undermine the conf dent feeling which mas grown up in the last week. European markets were still closed for the holidays so that there was no further foreign i- quidations.
 Reading once more led the market, being influenced by reiteration of re- ports that a segregation was under consideration as result of negotia- tions with the government. Canadian Pacific, Missouri Pacific and Norfolk & Western showed further neaviness. but copper shares moved up briskly on the movement in metal prices here anG abroa d.
 Bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
RAMPOLLA'S WILL BOX MFOUND; CONTENTS MISSING

Rome, Dec 26.-The mysterious eb- ony box which WAS said to have con tained the will of the late Cardinal Rampolla and a large sum of money was found yesterday. It is empty. The will and the money presumably were stolen
 The police are making a secret in vestigation of the afna1r with the tacit consent of the Vatican This, taken in conjunction with the fact that the Pope Instructed Mgr De Bisogno, treasurer of the basi1lcaL of St. Pe- tar'm. to use the notary's seal on the apartments occupied by the late car dinal in the Vatican, gives rise to the belief that litigation cannot be avoid ed
 Princess Altieri, wife Of the Duke of Campobello, nephew of the late car dina1, who is suspected of having had something to do with the disappear ance of the will, has not yet formally accused her husband, from whom she has been separated for several years owing to his absolute habits.
 A warrant for his arrest has not been Issued, but is is expected that this will be done shortly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
DIED.

DIED. SATTTH.-At the Stamford Hospital Dec. 22, Elizabeth, wife of Michael Smith of Noroton Hill. MADDEN.-In Danbury, Dec IT, Michael Madden, aged seventy-one. BROTHWEIL.-In Danbury, Dec. IS, Jesse Brothwen, aged 39 years PIACKEFT-In Danbury, Dec. IT, Mrs. Frances Packet, Of New NH ford, aged seventy-four years. LYMAN.-In Bethel. Dec. IT, Owen Lyman. BALLARD.-In Brookfe1d. Dec. 16, Gilbert Ballard, in his seventy-sixth year. JOHNSON.-In Shelton, Dec. 19, Olaf Johnson, aged 40 years EMBER.-In Westport, Dec IT, Mrs. Charles Ember, aged 45. DREW-In Danbury, Dec. 22, Henry Drew.
 HOLDEICHEI-In Danbury, Dec 22, Pauline, wife of A. F. Adolph Hold eichel, aged 72 years. POYVEZ-In Noroton, Dec. 19, Henry A. Poyvez, of Norwalk, aged 7s years.
 Norwalk, Dec. IS, Miss Mary B. Ackerly, aged 26 years. HOWARD-In Norwalk, Dec. IS, Rob ert Howard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
POLICE WOMAN IN STREET GAR FIGHT
 WINS HER BATTLE

Chicago, Dec. 1o-Mrs. Mary Boyd. one of Chicago's 10 police women, is not a large woman but she is nuscu- lar. Yesterday she boarded a street car while a powerfully built man and the conductor were engaged in a fight about a transfer. Mrs. Boyd showed her star and separated the men, tell ing the passenger he was under arrest. When he resisted the officer, she pull
 ed him from the car, stood him against
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
FURUSETH, vEXED, HAS
 RESIGNED HIS OFFICE

London, Dec 26.-Andrew F>uruseth, president of the International Sea mems Union, has cab1ed Preside ent Wilson his resignation as a delegate to the international conference on safety at sea- He took this step owing to his dissatisfaction with the report of the committee on the conference with which he is connected which he argues lowers the standard of safery to ships and which he consequently refused to sign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
GUARDING AGAINST GROUP

The best safeguard against croun is a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. P. H. Gtnn. Middletown, Ga, writes: My chill dren are very susceptible to croup. easily catch cold. I give them FSoIey's Honey and Tar Compound and in every instance they get prompt relief and are soon cured. We keep it at home and prevent croup." Hindle's Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
9STH BIRTHDAY IS
 CELEBRATED BY TWINS

Babylon, L. T., Dec 26.-The AIuncy twins William and Samuel, 95 years oId celebrated their birthday yester- day Fifty of their descendants, chill dren, grandchildren, great-grandchi1- dren, and great-great-grand spent the day with rhem. Both men are TFfdoHers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
NOW LAWNS ON CHRISTMAS

New York. Dec. 26-New York busi- ness men who live in Yenkers took advantage of the Christmas holiday to mow their lawns. The grass has been thriving owing ito the spring weather.
 Farmers in the vicinity of New York are saving on their usual bills for winter fodder for with the spring weather and the long grass the anicals can pick up a living out of doors.
 Rome.-After an explosion of a fire works factory at Tore Annunz1ara Province of Naples, fourteen dead and five injured were taken from the ruins. It is believed that many oth- CT bodies are covered by the debris. Joseph McGinley, held for examina- tion in the Flushing, N. Y, court, &C., cused of stealing a goose being fatten- ed by Henry Witt for dinner yester- day.
 Branchvi1Ie, N. J.-Lackawanna. needs complaints of school children. changes train time, saving them hour and twenty minutes wait at Newton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
ENGLISH SANTA CLAUS
 COMES IN AEROPLANE

London, Dec. 26.-Santa Claus de- seconded on a village near Bishops Stortford yesterday m an aeroplane, piIoted by MT. Brock, the aviator, and distributed toys to the school chill dren.
 MT. ChanteIoup, formerly a French army air pilot, at a private demon stration at Tendon yesterday 1ooped the loop several times In d sensational fasbton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

$500 Black Coney muffs .. $4.9S $500 Black Coney muffs ~ SS.48 $500 Black COney muffs ~ $1. .98 $2.5O Black Coney muffs ~ $1.48 Children'S fur sets $1.48 to $1O.OO $500 Marabout feather capes $1.98 $500 Marabout feather capeS $2.98 $7.6O MarabOut feather capes $4.0S 5000 Marabout feather capes SPAS $7.OO Marabout feather muffs S$3.98 $500 Marabout feather nuffs $4.98 $15.0O Marabout stoles or n1uffs $0. .98 $2.5O Silk and n1essaIine petit
 $S.25 Silk and messaIine pettf-
 Splendid values in silk petticoats
 rom $2.5O to $500 $1.25 White Lingerie shirt waists 9Sc $1.5O White Lingerie shirt waists $1.12 $2.OO White Lingerie shirt waists $1.4S $2.5O White Lingerie shirt waists $1.9S $3.5O WhitesLingerie shirt waists SPAS $2-5O White or black Jap Silk
 $4.OO White or black Jap Silk
 waists ............ ...... $2.9s $5.5O Chiffon and lace waists $4.4O $7.OO Chiffon and lace waists $5.48 $10.OO Cloth Sport coats .... $4.98 $15.OO Cloth Sport coats "a. $7.48 $20.0O Cloth Sport coats ?. *. $9.9S $7.50 Long cloth coats ....... $4.9S $1O.OO Long cloth coats e.. SPAS $500 Long cloth coats .... $9.98 $2O.OO Long cloth coats .... $14.75 $25.OO Long cloth coats .... $1S.75 Extraordinary values in Rain
 coats $5.90 to $1O.OO All our untrimmed felt hats at one
 quarter former prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

FURS FURS
 $16.OO Black fox fur scarfs or
 $aO.O0 Black fox fur scarfs or
 s25.O0 Black fox fur scarfs or
 sso:Oo Black fov fur scarfs or ~a..a $s5.OO Black fox fur scarfs or
 muffs $27.08 $13.OO Red fox sets .. $9.9S $16.OO Red fox fur sets ...... $11.48 $25 Red fox fur sets ........, $18.75 $35.0O Red fox fur sets eco. $27.75 S45.OO Red fox fur sets .... $34.9S $8.5O Black Narobia Lynx Muff
 or scarf ..... $5.9s
 or scarfs ...... $S.98 $15.OO Black Narobia Lynx N1uff
 or scarf ............. $11.9s $12.OO China Raccoon fur sets $S.9S $15.OO China Raccoon fur sets $11.9S S1SOO China Raccoon fur sets $14.4S $25.OO American Raccoon sets $19.98 $3O,OO American Raccoon sets $24.0S S4O,OO American Raccoon sets $32.9S $2O.0O Mink nuffs or scarfS $15-9S $35.OO Mink muffS or ScarfS $24.4S $35.OO POintedS fox sets ..... $27.4S $75 Pointed fox sets ....... $59.75 $1OO Pointed fox sets .. .~... $74.4S $2O.OO Kilt fox LnLffs or scarfS $14.75 $22.OO Black Martin nuffs $16.4S S3O.OO Black Martin muffS $24.7o $5O.OO Natural Skunk muffS $S7.98 $1O.OO Black or Brown OpoSSum
 muffs $7.48
 inG niUffs' SiA ............... " $s.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

8 post and rang for the patrol wagon. Mrs. Boyd rode to the station with her prisoner and preferred a charge of disorder1y conduct against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
MFEDtPNs CARRYING AWAY DEAD st TANPo0N

of the pco Mexico It shows federal soldiers carrying their dead in blanket after the fierce attack of the rebels the
 skirts the city They buried their dead best they could but ali bodies of the rebels that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
IIO5 Main Street
Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be Bargain Day

We are offering prize reductions Beautiful Mfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26
INDIANA SENATOR'S
 DAUGHTER IS WED

Roanoke, Va. Dec. 26.-Miss Julia Kern, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John W. Kern of Indiana, became the bride yesterday of Dr. George B. Lawson of Roanoke The ceremony koolz place at Kern chapel, near HoI- lins, the summer home of Senator Kern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Paddy" a police dog of Summit, N. J., received a new spiked collar as a Christmas present from Councilman Guy Bates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Union H1lI N. J.-Mrs. Mary Hur- ley beaten by burglar. Numerous homes robbed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

K East Side and West End
 Fall Custom Suits B TRY AFFORD EROS. BUY