davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
LARGE TABERHACLE TO BE OPEN
ED ROH FIRST MEETING
N0vEMBER
Evangslist Hart and MaRann, who Are
wow IN Marietta, VIII he
IN Charge.

Behaire f. making big preparations
for the evangelistic campaign which will
open In that city Sunday. November 3.
The campaign viii be conducted under
the auspices OF the Beiiaire EvanRelistic
Association composed OF the ministers
and members Of the various churches OF
the city. The Officers OF the association
are Rev. q. y. Smith. pastor OF the
FIRST NJ r. church. president. Rev. j. y.
stoops. OF Rock Hill Presbyterian
church, vice president. Rev. y. y. Hart.
OF the South Bellalre NJ r. church. sec
Rotary; ID. 7. Cowen. treasurer.
All the plans for the big religious
cSmpaign have practically been com
pleted. with the exception OF erecting a
large tAbernaels. where the meetings
VIII be held. and work on the structure
viii likely be started next week The
tabernaclo will be erected on the Kauner
lots and portion Of the east side Of
Thirty-nfh street. and will have a seat
Ing capacity OF $500. Mr.. BirkeH. ad-
vance agent for Hart and Magann. the
evanEeiists. who will conduct fbe cam
paign Will arrive IN Bellaire IN few
days and superintend the construction OF
ne tsbernaeie ~ will BE- built on plans
similar 20 the Billy Sunday tabernacle
In this city few wears aFo.
Hart and MaFann. VINO are conducting
= meetinE az Marietta. are noted evanEe-
Lists and have made great success in
divided into forty-eight districts ana
chairman have been appointed 10 arrange
for prayer meeting IN their respective
District Hostings.
c.si nsn run. East division. Lawrence
Pinch run. wsss division. Jason
West Twenty-third street. from
St9rs vssst' Ars JOHN hoysr. Mrs. Nc
keyser. Mics Burch. Miss Umpatead.
Mrs.. John Anderson. Mr. Carman.
Bo ws,s IT,, ~sn'y,T,hird street 70 John
IIafferty Mrs t. D. vanCamp. Mrs
Al South ~ Seventeenth. wru. Kate
Mrs ~ Mcleod. Mics MarFarst
Kern. Mrs Young
Belmont fo segentcsnth. Miss Kate
Johnston. Miss Heasts Hemphiu. Mrs
W Belt Anna 0anagher
Fr0m south eide 20 TWENTY second 90
feventeeufH west on reInIouf Mrr.
cash. Mre GrodhnuH
Prom south .i1e 81 Twenty second %
sarah Gaiiarher Mr. Kate RempIe
Niss stella Amber
ws.t n Hsil1oss " Sis., .sg21a S 2na
Grsis Nisr st..,ia Fs'.e.tt Mr'
Ing north eide 81 THentF.rrrori Wra
Nifbrr MrH Mnrf1rrt Hiurrrr. Mr..
goodngurh johnson. Mra Lydia John
,.on. W. p. D. Sherman. Mias BERTHA
Esst o. Belmont from rvsoty-ssv-
snih .trsst O. Cre.k Mrs , D. s'sv-
Aaehon. Mics fefht gfrirkIer
Eaat ~ Belmont from railroad 90
be-. uarif drifffhs Iossrb tti,e--
l.srnice Wiley Mr. Elizabeth stewart
Niar Mary NanWorn
Including west eide ~ Belmont ev.
erFfhluT FROM rHllrn1d 90 creek Mar.
danes Louise Uunfef Edna GROOM.
Misses Carrie kellar May Myera
WON Thlrfy-firaf 20 W a ~. ~ rfr.
Nrs May Freeee Miss iva Abel ffar.
Albert Wilson
From ThlrfV-frsf to Thirty as..4f
from g. r. a " ~ % river Miss Pearl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
GETS $i,2OO,OOO VERDICT

WV YORK oct IA verdict Ir
fafur ~ Edwin Gould fn bic -utf
aFaInHf D AuruHfuH ffeinre Tor the 10
cYNfrU nf ID. 200 600 M part 81 the rur
Cunne price ~ afnrE boz the MrrranfiIa
NAli.hal Nank with Interest thereon.
WaH returned hr jury in fHs state an.
prone court here today While the furv
va out Justice fure sent in inrfrur.
.lnlf tNfi tne Jury must bring Dob q YER
justice larf bad been Informed that
some n The fIrura desired tn hiring III
ferIirf N $3.50 900 rerrraoufluE So
tHo tranenrfi0n 1ud on appeal waa mad
f1 fhr court fl iearn lf ouch . trrdIrf
colIl Pc made The jury vas out
about two hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
MRS. vroas COMING.

Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch
comes 10 the Court next wednesday
ana thursday. Oct. 21-22. a happy and
amusing home scene I'm an atmosphere
OF poverty Is furnished by the little
WiEgses. Asia. Europena and Aus
tralia and plueky Billy. who helped his
mother rescue old Cuby. Then there -
the shiftless. helpless neighbor. poor
httle Miss Hay. described as the
submerged tenth OF the cabbage patch. .
begrumbling and pessimistic 20 the un-
daunted optimism OF Mrs Wigs
These and other friendly dWellers af
the patch are rich IN character comedy
romance creeps In with the entrance
into Mrs. Wigs queer little world OF
LoNey Mary who fees from the orpan-
age. carrying with her the baby boy
Tommy, and whose runaway steps
luckily for everybody. brings her TO Ms
Wigs tin-roofed house and unfailine
hospitality.
This attraction Is one OF the biREes,
Play co.
There will be a sreciaI use matines
on Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
FINE PRODUCTION
Little hoy Bius- Hssurus 90 wn,.ltnr
Under View Management ana Makss
Big Hit@CompAny aAtiafacforY.

Little hoy Blus- Hsturus 90 Whssltnr
Under New Management ana Makss
Mig Htt-company satisfactory.
Little Boy Blue was again presented
Al the Court last night. but not under
the management OF Henry w savage
Mr Savage wanted that fact impressed
upon US TO such extent We received a
telegram from him several days ago that
a sidney Smith was presenting the COM
pany- Who sidney Smith Il we don't
know. The only fact that interests US
- that wheeling be given FIRST class
companies.
The Little Boy Blue" shown at the
sumptuous as the original production.
and that IL was every hit as good was
vouched for by an audience that more
than well nlled the theatre.
Inc company as presented by Mr..
smith was a more than adequate one.
work was marked BY decided ginger and
dash The eostuping IL new and the
production clean and tasty.
This seasons Little Boy Blue In
Miss Julia Clifford last seen here In The
balkan Princess" IL f. safe TO assume
been sung before. because Miss Giford's
IL a voice that fingers long In the mem
ory. TOO. she made very charming
and gracious Boy Blue Especial mem
ton should be made OF Marion Mills
who enacted the role OF the seeress
Her Annie Laurie" solo In the opening
OF the second act brought forth several
spontaneous encores. Donald MacMfi-
ian. the comedian. was every whit as
funny as Otis Harlan.
All told IL was a royal evenings en-
luck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
MINISTERS MEET
Committee TO Arrange for Bible Confer
ence WIN Hold Meeting This
Evening.

A meeting OF the ministers and mem
bers Of the committees TO arrange for
the Bible Conference will be held at the
Dung Mems Christian Association build
ing this evening at o'clock Rev. Sol
G. Dickey. ID. u. Of Winona Lake, will
be present. Dr. Dickey Is the promoter
Of the Winona Assembly and Bible Con-
ference which FOR 20 years has been
carried on with marked success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
CHAUFFEUR GONE
Local Negro, Operating Auto That Upset
Last Evening. Has Not Been
Seen Since.

One OF the most peculiar and anus
ing automobile accidents OF the year
happened yesterday evening when a run
about belonging 20 Eugene Hoffman. OF
South chapline street turned ove-. at
the corner OF Twenty-second and Chap
line streets. No one was I'm the car at
the time but the negro chauffeur and al
though he was not hurt. the last reports
are that he Is going yet From police
headquarters ~ was learned that he had
not been seen since the AFFAIR. The
front OF the machine was badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
Rheumatism
4 Home Core Given BY Oae Who Had i

tn the spring OF 1898 vas attack
81 hN Muscular and inlammatorv
Rheumatism. suffered a. ouif
those who have DO know. Tor over
three years 4 tried remedy after
remedy ard doctor after doctor but
such relief nH I received was only
Temporary FINALLY. Z found a remedy
that cured me completely. ana 10 has
never returned Z have given it 90
uumhrr who were terribly Afflicted
and even hedfiddeu with Hheunn
tlHm. and Do effected o. cure in every
case
want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatic trouble t1 Try this
marvellous ncnNnE power Don't send
cent simply mall your name ard
address and . Will send Dr. free fn try
After Yuu have used no ana lf has
proven Itself to Do that long looked
Tor means ~ curing your Rheuua
flam. YOU may send The price ~ If.
one n0lIHr bot. uudnrsfahd. D 90 not
want your money unless you are
perfectly enfianed to send lt lent
that fair Why suner any i1nrer
whom positive relief iH thus onercd
sou free Don't IrInr MrIfe TO-DAY
Mark u Jackson 80. 1rfA. Uuruau
Ellg Syracuse. AZ ~
M| NH|Hanm Ia fnHunnaIhir Above
statement true Pub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
GREAT ACTON wIrH
FANNIE WARD.

w. ]. Ferguson. the distinguished
character comedian. II has Just been
role OF Marius in Madam President"
charles DillinghRms farce comedy in
winch Fannie Ward will be seen at the
Court Friday and Saturday. Mr. Fer
suson splendid characterize tion in the
principal role In Because She LoVsd
Tim SO, produced by the Madison
Square Company. with such other ceie-
DRAFTED players In the cast as Annie
irish and J. +. Dodson. will long be
acter-comedy ordinations
IL Is not often that Mr.. Ferguson Il
seen outside OF New York City, his IRE
companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
AID men MEET
WIN Hear New York Man Spear on sd
vert1stng" AZ Meeting 70 Ne
Held This Evening.

The special meeting of the Wheeling
Ad Club held last evening In the com
mittee room OF the business Mems As
ISOLATION in the Market Auditorium. vsas
we'll attended and much interest was
manifested. The meeting of the clut
which will be held in the same rooms
this evening at 1880 o'clock. bids fair
10 prove quite instructive as Roy r.
sole, editor OF Hardware Age" OF New
iork. viii be present and deliver an ad-
dress. taking for his subject "Advertis-
ing IN the Retail Hardware Business"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

Then I began with the Cuticsra soap
and Ointment and received almost instan-
tAneous rclisf from every application untfl
all the symptoms were gone I used the
Cutieur. Ointment freely all over my bead
once q week and the Cutictra Soap for
cleansing a. often necessary until was
cured. Nov my head h well and clean. my
hair Is looking nns and the trouble 10 all
gone" tsisned) Mrs. Julia ciingmAn. Jaa-
80. 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

For face and hands Cuticur. Soap and
Ointment are world favorites because 90
effective In restoring the natural purity and
beauty Of the skin. scalp. hair and hands
when marrcd by unaghtly conditions. A.
though cuticurA Soap C25c.) and Cuticura
Ointment 5oc.) are sold everywhere. .
sample Of each with APP. Skin Book win
he sent frce upon request. Addre>s pose
rard: "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
WE'LL A BUSTER
FIRST Test o. the west Liberty OF Com
pany Driiisd In on the Parsons
Farm Yesterday.

ne fTet tert We'll of the West ilherty
on Company was drilled IN on the Par
sons farm near that place Yesterday and
20 proved duater. Tho we'll was drilled
90 depth ~ about 900 feet The Sec
ond we'll iu being drilled on the gnuda
farm a short distance east ~ West
Liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

OVER " and when l srrntched 10
the irritation and itching were
dreadful. They continued 10
hurt and smart and burn. My
hair fell out badly and gradually
my scalp was covered with
dandrun - dry - powder. 10
was the same burning In my
limbs. 20 bad that I could noe
sleep or rest night or day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
LEASE WAREHOUSE.

Tho Lester shoe Company has taken
over the warehouse formerly used BY
the Fort Henry Smoke House. on Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
SCALP COVERED
WITH DANDRUFF
Also BIisters and PimpIes. Irita-
ton and Itching Dreadful. Would
Hunt, Smart and Burn. Hair Fell
Out Badly. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.

col W. Adams ST.. Brovnwocd. TexH1-
II had \ severe case Of dry itching -calp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
A Rondeau OF aahi..

Rondeau OF Babies.
AS you must know, some men there
be
Who faunt the fact that they are free
From Nurs'ry thralldom; oft they cry
AS though to prove an alibD,
HAH babies look alike to met"
TO such a man. the Fates decree
The storks shall come in groups OF
three.
II does no good 10 hide or fly,
As you must know.
All babies look alike? An. me,
When they arrive, ! well foresee
He'll gain a more discerning eye,
Or else he will discreetly Try
With wiser persons TO agree.
As you must konw.
Burgess Johnson. in Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
Big REPUBLICAN RALLY
TONIGHT AT CARROLL CLUB
HON. JOSEPH n. GAINES AND
SENATOR GEORGE {. WHITE
TO SPEAK.

Other Prominent Men to BE Present
10 Participate In Ansir-Bio
Time 10 Anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
CONDITION IS CRAVE

ROME via Paris. oct rs. I.s0 m
The Italian minister ~ foreign ar
falre. MARQUIS % san Oiuiiauo n how
erlnF between lifc and death. Ifia con-
dirou is marked hy alternating i'm To-
pruVemfnf and coliapaeH
The minister o. convinced that he o.
near the end although 10 o. declared Nv
DIE doctor That the maruuia mother
vas 20 one time on the same condition.
being 40 the point ~ death when she
was sixty years old aud Hfiil recovering
fn I've Co. TIE $50 % 80
Although Premier aaiandra has taken
charge ~ the foreian onice. this has not
been officially nnnu'mren TIE will deal
ulth lnforna tioual ruoafi0nn hnvfn ii
previously reached an agreement WITH
MarQlfa ~ san Gluliano rerardinH the
Italian policy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15
MEXICANS DISARMED

VERA CRUZ. oct. l4.-Under the i'm
preston that Vera Cruz already had
been evacuated by the American forcan
General Sosa Torres commander OF the
government troops in the state OF Ia
basco and twenty OF his Officers ali
armed, arrived here to-day on the
steamship Tehuantepec. They were inn
medintcly arrested and disarmed.
AFTER being informed that the Amerf-
can forces still held Vera Cruz General
$3.50 Torres and hts men were released
but their arms were not returned 10
mem. The Mexican officers were on
their way 70 Aguas Calientes to attend
the peace conference being held there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

Tess why we're you veepine IN the
picture show
Jcss-it vas moving picture
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-15

"Oh. isn't ~ awful That paper
printed a terrible scandal about mel"
Yes. u Ia dreadful How did they
get hold Of Philadelphia Ledger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
4 Curious Worm.

There is fat worm about half an inch long called PIanaria yelata which reproducee itself in a most exnaordi- nary manner. According to an article
 fin the Biological Bulletin, when 1t grows old it loses it's appetite. it's col ors fade and it's movements become slow It drops tiny fragment of its tail. then another, still another and so on until 1t has left about half of it's body in scattered pieces Each de tached piece curls up. secretes a mu- GUS that soon dries and forms hard shell. In this condition the fragments remain throughout the summer. fall and winter. In the spring the shells
 burst and iberate many minute worms. which eat voraciOusly and soon grow to adult size. The fore part of the worm. after it has shed all these bits. either dies or encysts Itself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
old TIn,e EnoIial, Reerv5tinu.


 Recruiting Tn the great war which ended in the fall of Napoleon was a vastly different matter from that which prevails today. Take the militia act of 1908, for instance In each subdivi- sion of a county q list was made of all men between the ages of eighteen and forty five. classified into tal those un- der thirty and without children, (b) over that age. (cl men with no chil- 1ren under fourteen. (dl men with only one child under fourteen and (e) all others. If the men required equal ed the number in the first or second or any set of consecutive classes they were taken. If not, all the names were put in a bag and drawn until the requisite mum Der was obtained. Any balIoted man could pSrchase exemp- 1on for five years on paying a fine of $50. raised to $75 in 1903. the money I.being paid for substitute. The men paying fines were exempted from the second ballot and the money was de voted to enabling the men in the sec ond ballot to obtain substitutes. On this vicious principle the only man really obliged to serve was the poor man drawn in the first ballot--Dun- dee Advertiser.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

N- French dressmakoTs arc 0aaA9knR American customers for their unfaith-. fulness in accepting American fashiona so readily, but tt 1s hard to swear al- legiance, to foreign models when the home products are so attractive a1 the frock illustrated here. It looks won derfully well in che ever acceptable serge. especially if a rich brown shade Is chosen. Collar and dare cufes are oe butter color batiste Five yards o6 A4- inch serge and E yard Of batiste make the dress.
 The cutting Of the dress requires rn- usual care. the lack of lining making the construction very simple. The ma terial is first folded so that tho lower skirt section can be placed along tho lengthwise fold The front tuntc goCo Is also arranged in the same way. but between this and the lower skirt sec- ton are laid the back. yoke. collar cEa11 and collar band These also follow the fold Of the material The front. sleeves and back tun1c are laid on q lengthwtse thread.
 The skirt may have . founda3ion. or be made in short. full effect For the tunic. slash front Fore to left of cen- ter-front on line of three small ~0r' per- forations for opening. Pleat front taxnfo gore. creasing on slot perforat4Ona. bring folded edge to small ''o' pereoFA- tfons: stitch as illustrated. and press. Join gores as notched. close back seam. Sew yoke to gores as notched- Pieat. creaSing on single small "'o@ perfOra- tons in front gore. bring fold to double '-oor perforations: stitch as illustrated. Arrange on foundation skirt, centeFs even: stitch upper edges together. Sew to lower edge Of waist over stay. c8n- ters even
 The belt is simple in design. bss4 tez proper adjustment Is an important item in the development of the dress If Q foundation skirt is added it would Dc well to make 1t Of contrasting ma -teriaL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
VETERAN H0N0RED
 WITH METALS DIES
 CE SA0L AGED q
William H. P .dhsm Served With Distinction in New Jersey
 Regment

William H. Pridham, Civil War vet eran with notable record, prominent in a. A R. and local Republican cir eles and for more than 30 years con- nected with the David B. Crockett Co.,, Narnish manufacturers, died yesterday Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia A. Marsh, 292S Colorado avenue, following an illness of about three weeks from the effects of an apop1etie shock He was born in New York city II years ago, son of William H, and Mary A. 1Shearerls Pridham, coming to Bridge port shortly after the close of the war.
 Following Isfncoln's call for volun- teers he enlisted in F Co, 18th New Jersey Volunteers. commanded by Cap tain Henry feyers. He served with distinction, earning the rank of cor State of New. Jersey for distinguished conduct. Another medal which he highly prized and which will be pin ned on his uniform coat when he Is buried is one presented to him by the 6. A. R.. in 1908, for fidelity, ability and zealain the interests of the organ fzation. At that time he was ap- pointed an aide-de-eamp on the staff of the commander-in-chief-
 He was Mason and for years had been prominent in the affairs of the Fourth District Republican club. He Was also interested in the work of St Georgess Episcopal church. The rec toI( Jew. Henry F. Kelly, will conduct 31lie funeral services. A delegation From Lincoln Post. G. A. R.. of New ark. N. J.. will attend the services and conduct 8 cornmittaI service at the Krave in Fair Haven Union Cemetery
 -Corpora1 Pridham is survived by a Sister, Mrs. Helen M Crockett o1 EvestieId. N. J., formerly of this city and other relatives in New Jersey and Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
SERENO E. PAYNE, TARIFF
 WRITER, DIES SUDDENLY

Washfn gtori, Dec. 11.-Associates in Congress of Representative Serene Elisha Payne. of New ork, were Shocked to learn today of his sudden death from heart failure. .He died at sslate hour last night and few were appraised Of the fact until today. He was apparently in the best of health and was in his seat in the House as usual yesterdaS
 MrzPayne diads without friend 5or or relat1va near His body was found shortly after II o'clock 1yirls on the floor of his apar51a eI1t beside the tele- phone which he had but a few mo naents before used to ask the House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

clerk that a physician be sent for. The coroner pronounced death as due to heart failure. supertnduced by arterio-sclerosis and com bined with organic troubles
 MT, Payne's death removes a not able figure from the House. He had served in that body for more than a quarter of a century during which time he had taken "a conspicuous part in the framing of tariff measures. having been recognized as. one of the foremost authorities on the subject. MT Payne was elected to the 18th Congress and was returned thereafter to every congress except the 5oth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
.EVERS REPORTED
 SLIGHTLY BET TER

New York, Dee 11-The condition Of John. J. Hvers. captain of the Boston National League club. who is confined In local hotel suffering from pneu- monias was today reported as un- changed. The physicians in attend ance assured President Ganfney of the of danger, is resting comfortably and there is no occasion for alarm regard ing his condition.
 Mrs Evers, who arrived from Troy last night, is at the famous second baseman's bedside as well as several friends and officials of the Boston club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

which occurred last evening at St
 Vincent. hospital the West End loses one Of it's well known residents. MT. FAfcCrystaI was i'll but a short time and his demise will come as a sur prise to his many friends about the city. The deceased was in the em- ploy of the Union Metallic Cartridge company. He was member of Court Nathaniel Wheeler, Fsoreatens of America. He is survived by niece, Mrs. P. J. Kearns, of Fremont street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

Three hundred persons who attend- led a chicken dinner at a church at Batavia, N Y were attacked with ptomaine poisoning immediately after the meal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
FIRE RAZES THREE
 SUMMER COTTAGES

Westerly, Dec. 11-Three cottages at Pleasant View, about three miles east Of Watch Hill, were totally destroyed by fire this morning between and 8 o'clock and only the direction of the wind saved the Pleasant View hotel and other buildings. . The cottages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

Wcostun s2 S6 ss and l bust Price scents
 These articles especially for this from the latest styles by The Pictorial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

Two negroes are to be hanged at StarkvNle, Miss, today and an amphi- theater to accommodate 10000 has shows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
Hia Plan.

ssSome of your constituents are dis agreeing with you" said the trusted lieutenant
 .Te'H keep tab on them" replied Senator Sorghum. When enough dis agree with me to constitute q reliable majority I'm going to turn around and agree with them.'' - Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

MICHAEL McCRYsTAIA In the death Of Aaichael Mocrystal,