davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-13
lEeMonIS RECoycIlED
AFTER WIFE MADE hPlEA
All Is Well When Opposing Lawyers
Le Their Clients Get Together,
Court Helping.

There wsrs smiles all over Mrs.
Kathryn Lsonori's face when she
walked into Justice Orssnbaum's part
Of the supreme Court this morning
and learned that her pies for . 70.
Cancellation with her wealthy hus-
band, Charles Lsonori. owner Of the
Leonori Hotel at Sixty first street and
Madison avenue. had been successful.
On the witness stand yesterday she
made . dramatic protest. saying her
husbands lawyers wouldn't permit
her to talk 70 her husband alone.
She said that some lawyers frowned
upon reconciliations and kept their
clients In court battling indefinitely.
Lawyers for both sides were In
court to-day when the case was
called for . resumption Of the trial.
well. have you succeeded IN paw
The evening world., 1914-03-13
SUICIDE At PARTY
ENDSSTRANGEL LIFE
OF MASQUERADER
Cook Personated Mistress,
Gave Dinners at Big Hotel
and Posed as Music Patron.

PHOENIX, Aris., March is.-Di-
viding her time between cooking at .
fashionable apartment house. giving
iuncheons at . leading hotel on her
afternoons on and trying to buy .
music school. . woman who asserted
she was Nine. Arriola. wife Of a
prominent San Francisco musician.
ended several weeks Of deception
here by committing suicide.
Instead Of being Nine. Arrioia her.
self, she was q former cook In that
family. according to the police. who
say that q young woman from San
Francisco recognised her about the
time papers had been drawn for her
purchase Of the Arizona school Of
Music.
In q dying statement she told thu
The evening world., 1914-03-13

polics her maS1ea naas was Lillian
May Bisohsl. ana that - eans from
. wealthy PfttsbSrSA family. She
swallowed poison last nisAt while at
. private party and died at . hos
pital.
On talsiag . position ~ cook here
Il 70 said she represented herself to
outsidssS - . chapsrons for . party
Of young women.
The police eay that the San Fran.
cisco woman who recognised the mas.
Querader - the former Arriola ser.
want. told them Of similar adven.
ture In San Francisco. Acoosding 70
this story the dead woman posed a.
Nine. sAsriola whom her mistress vac
out OF the city, and In company with
other servants gave . dinner at one
Of the leading hotels there.
The evening world., 1914-03-13
FRANK MORAN BACK
SAYS JOHNSON HAS
COBWEBS ON BRAIN
Matched With Negro In Paris
and Says He'll Win in
~ Rounds.

Frank Moran, the new white hope,
vas IN arrival on ne cunard iinss
Mauritania. which reached port to.
day from Southampton. Moran
looked less like . prisefightsr than
any man ever seen In the ring sinos
the days OF GENTLEMAN Jim" Corbstt.
He sports no cauiinower ear. has no
broken nose. but 10 there with the
punch. In conversation at least. His
manners are such that hs wen the
esteem and good Fellowship Of his
fellow passenger. the majorit, OF
whom did not know that be was q
fighter until hs himself made the
declaration.
The white hops" 10 matched "a
fight Jack johnson In Paris on 0atur.
day nisht, June q, on the eve Of thu
The evening world., 1914-03-13

ing he way for Q rsooaoiiiatio r
asked the Justice.
II tank ~ have" replied A. l..
Harillsy. attorney for Leonori. and
think the cass ought 20 80 over until
Monday"
Let that be the Courts order" the
Justice announced.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lsonori instead OF
sitting apart - they did yesterday
took chairs next TO each other and
they ieft the courtroom together.
The evening world., 1914-03-13

nuatins fer DrowaeA Dsy's BODY.
Policemen Of the Harbor Squad sought
to-day to recover the body Of Francis
Weiss. three y year: old. Of Nc: ;5s Canal
AT the foot Of Canal street yesterday
while sky1arking With playmates only
4 year or two older than himself.
The evening world., 1914-03-13

Death - CaOt. =. p. Aoeker.
Capt Z. p. Mssker. Unitsd states
Marine Cons. retired. died this morn
Ing IN his eightisth year. ct the resi-
dence Of his son. George n. Meskee. IT'S
Me eaP- IVES tie senior cificsr on tue
retired list Of tive Marine Corps. He
was IN active service during the war
between the states. In the Pamlico and
Roanoke Sound campaigns end served
on the isthmus Of Panama during the
disturbances Of 168. Funeral will be
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock and will be
private.
The evening world., 1914-03-13

a couple that attracted great attain.
ton on the Mauritania which arrived
To-day was Sir Hugh ana Iadv R.m
IIey are well along In year, ana ~.
affection they. displayed for eseh mo o,S me
s Mas HUN rs%a = about By AZ board
Of ENGLAND. They arc SoinS ~ t MNortn
inEon TO spend two weeks with M
British Ambassador, Sir SprinS. mn tme
lazy sprins-Rice 10 . niece of Ladv
The evening world., 1914-03-13
An Easy Way b
A Coed Complexion

Esisrsed. uaashsiy, airt.eiogesd pcrse
mean pimplee and black heade. ana
sallow. blotchy. muddy complsHton. a.
IRE skin 10 not q mere oovoIsms for
the body. but has impcrtant WORK 20 a..
II. with the lungs end kidnoys rids the
body Of poisonous waste matter. Hew
important. then. that II b kept clean
Each tiny pore Of the s1da IL the ey..
let OF Q sweat gland. and even In the
coolest weather eweat ie nonstentfy COS.
Ing out Ct the body. When the pores
tire free from dirt. the sweet ~. wsose
and muSsy creams oloG thsm. the swaAt
has no outlet. 40 mixes with the dIrf
and hsSdens into blaokheads ana PIN
"Kts an easy matter to keep. the skin
elssr and healthy by the twice-a.day
use Of vsloseH. Follow these directions
c"WvsS WIN yer get ~ 10 the .srwssH.
is1Ssiy. the" RIB Vsissen in thoroushIy.
With . dry towel wipe Oft sll the st,,l
with your fayorlte powder. Before go
ing 70 bed At night, wash your face ~
warm water to open the pores tnen run
VsjoGsH in we'll; wipe Oft lightly:
You will find . day's use makes all
IMPROVEMENT; . weeks regular use
Wo, dsrfui difference.
A. .Yeus- DvusEIsts.
In Ceilausable Tuksss 2Sc kAch.
l~~eeee~SeeSes essrs>as>seseeseersee~
The evening world., 1914-03-13

- - - feunl aFo1clss -
$500 n he Wes,A VIM -
6lu1s6 - The Wolfe lnfssnA-
- DasUea, rulitsss 0vil1lag
AsuoAA rask nSWt Wseso0
UD4sWl Offleet nsrsSwest 49,
- 00oA %. - DFsa1wal)
0sssHs nasss0 Once, 16S
WEI lSoth ~, - Wss16'0
DRosklyn 0ffiss, 10 WesAlngs
- -, Dssskly., fer % -
osllswaig ~ Del1e11g q -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-22
SPLENDID STORE ROOM ron
IL \. ~. ~

Inc oo-ioot front an hest Travelled
SIDE OF second srrgrt. Now ocrnnie,i
by tharle~ kcrpclcr Furniture epm,
lhtnt VIII hc Vacated duiy par.
ucularly adaptable tor furniture 80,
grocery store PLENTY 80 room IN rom
Inquire ID y. o sellers. First National
Bank building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-22

I u.H.- MBrk Is.H Hf NaI-
t. HH WH- Wuaht dute Va p..as
yesterday m Mr H.lne- overland
fhn |eN hafr at Z o...aeN -.efeI-
morning 4Ha returned tmaulAI
-f HeHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
MINIMUM wAsE.
rrflnn ~ ENar. cor

section itls Every confrartof.
sub -contrn etor or city officer per-
forming any wofit for the City Of
seattle upon streets. public places
Or public property. shall pay or
cause TO h-e paid To III. employees on
such work not less than the current
rate OF wages paid hy tho city Of
seattle for work ~ like character
aud In no event iess than two aud
seventy -fiv- hundretths dollars per
day. said contractor and rub-ron .
tractor shall. on such work. give
preference TO resident iaborers, A
violation 81 any 81 the provisions Of
THIS section BY any contractor. Of
sub-fontrnctor. shall DO sufficient
ground for tho forfeiture 81 his con-
tract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

soction no In all pnhIIc Workr
done BY or for the city. either by
days work or by contract, eight
hours shall constitute a days work .
and no smploye OF the city on city
works or OF any contractor or sub
contractor % such work shan be
REQUIRED 20 work longer than eight
hours In any ono calendar day, e&-
cepttnw IN case Of extraordinary
emergency as defined by law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Section lea The city council IL
authorized 20 create "A non salsrted
art commission which shall sdvise
ard recommend Ia regard 10 the 10
cation Of public thorouEhfarcs and
places. and the design and appear
anc~ OF engineering works such as
bridges. vlsducta. water towers. re.
tanning walls. street fixtures and
other related structures city build
tnge and public works ~ art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Section 1bI, All DOCKS and rec
ords OF every office and department
shall be open to the inspection OF
the public at any time during BUSH
ness hours Copies or extrarts from
such books and records. duly corti-
fled, shall be given by the officer
having the same In custody TO anv
person demanding tho same. and
having such fees as may be pf-c-
scribed by ordinance.
section 1853. Except when other
wise provided by law or this char
tor, all public offices shall be k"pt
open for business every day, except
sundays and legal holidays. from
nine o'clock In tho forenoon until
five o'clock In the afternoon.
Section lsA. Every officer author
ized by law or ordinance TO allow
audit or certify demands upon the
treasury. or to make any official
investigation. shall have power 10
administer oaths and nffirmatiuns
and take and hear testimony con-
corning any matter or thing relnt-
ing thereto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

STATE OF WASHINGTON. COUN-
TY OF KING. CITY OF SEATTLE,
IS.
We, the undersigned freeholders
OF the City of Seattle. elected at the
general municipal election held In
said city on the Sd day OF March.
1914, under the provisions of the
constitution and laws OF the State
OF washington, TO prepare n new
charter ry altering. changing. re-
vising, adding to or repeating the
existing charter OF the City OF Se-
attic, do hereby certify that the
foregoing charter has been prepared
by us and Is hereby submitted az
the charter for said city.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hereunto set our hands this I'd day
Of MAY, A. II. 1914.
VIM HICKMAN MOORE.
o. b. THoRGRIMsoN.
w. A. MAJOR.
WILLIAM NJ, CALHOUN.
c. j. ERICKSON
A. V. BOUILLON.
t. s. L1PPY.
ELMER II. TODD.
JOSIAH COLLINS.
JAS. II. EAGLESON
WIN. PITT TRIMBLE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
FIELD MEETING DATES
 DE THE STATE GRANGE

J. Arthur Sherwood, master of Con necticut State Grange, has made ar engagements for the annual field meet ings with the several Pomona granges in the state, as follows: Monday, August 3, with Housatonic Valley Pomona No 10,1 on the lawn of the Congregational church in Kent.
 Tuesday, August 4, with Excelsior Pomona, No. IT, at Lake Quassapaug Take cars from Waterbury.
 Wednesday, August 5, with Fairfield County Pomona, No. g, at the home Of Brother Emil Berger. TrhmbulL Ten minutes walk from Trumbull station or Long Hill trolley.
 Th1rsday, Angus 6, with New HaL- ven County Pomona. sNo. 5, at Mans fields grove Take trolley marked s1donauguin's from New Haven.
 Friday, August z, with East Central Pomona, No. 3, at Crystal Lake, on the Rockville Stafford trolley line.
 Tuesday. August IS, with New Lon don County Pomona NO 6. with Franklin Grange which Is easily reach Cd by trolley from Norwich.
 Wednesday, Angus 19, with Sea View Pomona No. 8, at Haddam Is- land. Go to Higganim. where boats will take passengers to the island
 Thursday, August 20 with Quinne- zaug Pomona, No ?, at the home of Stanton D. Wicks. Dean Hill Farm,
 Friday, August 21. with Mountain County Pomona, No 4, Highland Lake Farm. West Winsted. Five minutes walk from station or troll lev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
IN THE CITY COURT


 As a result of revelations made by 1s years old Helen schomski of 14s Helen street. held for Judgment Sat- urday on incorrigib1e charges, John Duke. $ years old of se7 Arctic street. Frank Kiczkc. IS years old of 772 Arctic street and Stephen ondek, 5 years old of 627 aa1lett street, were arraigned3 before Judge Cough lin at today's. session on breach Of the peace charges. The hearing of charges was continued until tomor- row.
 Theft charges against 12 years old Lawrence Cunningham, 23S Peqsaon- mock street, were nelled. It was a1- legged that he had stolen a collection of milk tickets from B. J. Berger
 John Shilland, Providence, R. T., and Alex Rosinslxy, Jersey City. N. J., were given two days in jail each with judgment suspended for train riding.
 John Sepos, 19 years old of 286 Os- borne street, was fined $5 and costs for intoxication with judgment sus- pended and probation for three months Charges of breach Of the peace and assault upon his father, Michael Sepos, were nolIed. The father said it was the first time John had been under the influence of liquor and that any possible assault was un- intentional. He fHrther explained that he received word last night that John was very much intoxicated in q West End saloon and that he went after him. He admitted he had a hard time getting him home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

the arrests. ssA l8sla service following a complaint by Mrs Ignatz Maculowic4 6S3 Pembroke street, who wanted to secure house. hold goods alleged to have been given the Stankewicz couple for storage. Sheriff Della went out to serve writs Of replevin. Mrs. ATacu1owicz said that. when she broke up housekeeping six weeks ago, she gave the other family the use of the furniture for keeping it. But, according to her claims they refused to give any of it up until she had paid storage bills amounting to $50.
 When he entered the house and had explained his mission. Sheriff Della says that Stankewicz grabbed a piece of furniture and made for him, while his wife belabored him with broom Three children are said to have Joined
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
STAMFORD

The regastrars of voters of Stratford give notice that they win be in sss- ston at Hanson's news room on Fri day, August 2 and August IA from 2 o'clock until g D. m. on each day for the purpose of perfecting and securing applications for enronment of legal
 Andrew silva and Joseph Kow-alsl<i of Lawrence. Mass, were arrested by Railroad Detective ONBrien for steal 1nE .a ride on a freight train and tres- passing on railroad property. They were arradGned before Justice Lewis A. Policy and discharged as, they stat ed they were in search of work and had not the means to travel save by stealing rides on trains.
 The stratford Gun club will hold its monthly shoot Saturday afternoon at the range near Minors shore house on the Housatonic river. A large number of the members will be pres ent at the shoot as this win be practice for them preparatory to the biz Labor Day ahoot
 The shoot will start at ? o'clock.
 Holster Heights was well represent "a at the selectmen's meeting last evening in regard to the cutting down to grade the sections of Bruce avenue used as a sidewalk. The work is to be done at the expense of the ad- joining property owners
 
 the engagement of their daugli ter, Evelyn, to Wesley Brown. The mar riage win take place on Thursday, August at the Pilgrfms' Baptist church.
 All members of the 'sfVut Mutt club are requested to meet at Jacks lunch room on Sunday evening at o'clock. Business of importance will be trans acted.
 Oscar F. Swanson will leave in a few days for an extended trip to Eur oue- He will visit Sweden.
 H. ID. Ashmore of Meriden, was a recent visitor here. Mir. Ashmore ia manager of a large garage in Merf- dev
 Ethel Johnson of Mt. Vernon, N. T.. ie spending the week as the guest of Mrs T. Assum on Main street
 The odd Fellows will hold thei1. reg uIar meeting at their rooms this even- ing at 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

We have from 800 to 700 handseme
 trimmed hats formerly priced from
 $1O.O0 to $30.OO we are offering any
 of these goods at less than half
 prices.
 White feather breasts hats
 SLID to ~$S.0U $2.OO Black SILK Mourning hats 7Bc $4.0O Black silk mourning hats $1.9S $500 Black silk mourning hats $1.4S zoo EOnage sprays 9c 30c Foliage sprays .....s 1Sc White Wings at bargain prices. White breasts at bargain prices. Flower sprays at less than half prices. White black and Co1ORed ostrich
 plumes at about half prices. 800 White nOire ribbons all silk 2 AAAS.11 z0c yO. S6c White and co1oFed ribbons 15c yd 15c White taffeta ribbons =. 1Oc y(I 3Oc Wide cO10red all silk ribbon $1.OO White lawn middy waists sec S1.OO White lawn waists slightly shop $1.5O lawn waists slightly shop $1-25 New white lawn waists :. 9sc $1-75 New white lawn waists $1.25 $2-0O New white lawn waists $1.4S All our fancy net waists, KneSSaline
 silk waists formerly sold from $500
 to $10.0O now about half.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
PELL & co, COTTON
 BROKERS, SUSPEND

New, York, July 31-The suspension of H. s. F. Pell & Co.,, cotton, coffee and stock brokers, was announced on the floor of the cotton exchange to- day.
 At the offices of H. $. P. Pell & Co, information concerning the suspension was withheld. It was reported, how ever, that a statement would be forth coming this afternoon.
 The failure of the firm one of the largest doing business on the cotton exchange, was attributed in financial circles to the sensational drop in cot ton values during the week.
 The suspension of the cotton broker age firms of F. J. Frederickson & Co. and Homer Howe 6 Go, both small concerns. was announced. The mar ket was not affected by the announce ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
 BESET BY TROUBLE

Adam and Margaret stankewicz of JOS Merriam street refused to recog- nize the authority of City Sheriff Dan ieI Della yesterday afternoon at their home and, according to the sheriff
 attacked him with a chair, butcher knife, broom and other things. Charg- ed with assault and breach Of the peace, they were arraigned before Judge Coughlin at today's city court session and a continuance of hearing was directed until tomorrow Sheriff Della retreated under fire and called in Policeman James Hanlon, who made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

SSc Untrimmed straw hats. Sc soc Natural peanut braid hats .. 15c 62c White fancy straw sailors = 15c $1.25 Untrimmed hats .-...-... 25c $2.O0 Untriumed hats ..... 48c $500 Untrim1med hats ......... 08c 75c and $1.OO White chip sailors 4sc $1.25 White chip sailors ...... 62c $1.S5 White hemp braid sailors 9Sc It will pay you to buy your Panama
 hats now for next year.
 $1.5O BIeached peanut braid hats csc $2.0O Madagascar Panama hats $1.25 $500 Madagascar Panama hats $1.75 $4.OO South American Panama
 $500 South American Panama
 s7.0O South American Panama - Black chip and black hemp straw
 hats at half prices
 $1.5O and $2.5O Trimmed reay to-
 wear hats 25c $1.5O CaiIdren's trimmed hats .. 48c $2.5O Ladies' trimmed hats 48c $500 and $4.O0 Trimmed dress $500 Trimmed dress hats ... $1.98 $7.OO Trimmed dress hats .-. SPAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

A monument which is to be unveil- ed soon in Paris in memory of Pierre Berthelot. the great French chemist. in front of the College de France. is an unusual memorial. The sculptor, Paul de Saint A6arceaux, has not only made a. statute of the chemist alone, bat has placed him in bronze group which includes his wife and the great writer, Ernest Renan. author of ssThe Life of Jesus" All three were for years united in the closest bonds of friendship. Renan, who was the first to die, was long mourned by the Berthelots, who outlived him some 50 years and who then died on the same night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
Women's Knit Underwear and Hosiery

Cotton ribbed vests, round neclsewith and without sleeves -25c.
 Ladies' cotton ribbed combi- nation suits. Cuff and lace trimmed knee. Worth 30c-25c
 Extra sizes -29c.
 Odds and ends of ladies vests and combination suits. Many sizes and styles. Values up to $1.OO-all at-29c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Mems Balbriggan underwear. Good quality. Value Soc at-S5c
 Mems Neg1igee shirts of nice quality madras and percale in plain colors and fancy strip ings. New colors and styles. Soft and stiff cuffs. Values up to $1 .OO at 69c.
 Mems silk hose in black and gray All sizes. Value 25c- at 17c pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Y AM opposed to woman's suffrage.
 Homes today are already too
 complicated without bring ging in politics too. Why, you would have women competing with menl Ihink what the effect of that would be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Good line of new neckwear, in all the new colors and styles -at 25c.
 Black silk hose. Fine grade of silk. Value 5Oc. SpeciaI S9c
 Mems ribbed combination suits. Short sleeves, ankle length. Value $1 CO., Special egc
 'Frisbie Coon collars. New styles and shapes, 15c-2 for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

$1.5O Black sateen petticoats :. .75c $1.z5 All silk messa1ine petti-
 COStS $l.zO SAYS All silk messaline and taffeta
 p0Ct1cOseCS ...-. .a.. .... $1.SS $3.5o All silk messaline and taffeta
 pe6tacoatS -.i-. ..-..... SEAS soc gray striped percaIine pettd-
 cOa0S &6c $1.75 Nadine neck ruffs 9Sc $2.50 Nadine neck ruffs . 91.48 $1.25 Chiffon yedls 75c $2.5O Chiffon Tedls .....-.s.-. .s.s $1.48 $500 Chiffon wells ...s...... $1.98 White quills and fancy feathers at
 half prices.
 Flowers and Flower sprays at less
 than half prices.
 Imported beads for neck wear at less
 than half prices.
 B8kmaCaan cloth coats formerly $7.OO
 to $15.OO now $3.98 to S7. .48. $1O-OO New white, chinchlIIa BaIma- Navy and black cloth dress coats at
 less than half prices.
 $1d.0O COlored corduroy sport
 coats $4.0S $500 Guaranteed rain coats S2.0S $7.50 Guaranteed rain coats . S4.08 $S.00 Guaranteed rain coats, S5.z5 $1O Guaranteed rain coats Sz.4G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Many weIl-known European plays, including La Dame aux Cameifas,.' have been translated into Turkish for production. Some of Molieress come dies and dramatizations Of Sherlock Holmes stories are also booked. It is comparatively few years ago that Constantinople had a few houses of amusement of the poorest class of which the best was a. degenerate cir GUS. Now. with MT. Antoine, the famous Partisan director in charge of the conservatoire of Constantinopfe, some fine productions may be expect ed. Native writers are also ezrercis- ing their hands at the drama
 To attract the crowd to a summer hotel. good food and comfortable, beds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Infants yests-regular 25c value at 121Sc.
 ChiIdren's vests. All size Long and short sleeves. Value '25c and 3Sc-at 19c.
 Ladies' silk lisle hose in black and White@25c.
 Ladies' boot silk hose, Black and white only-25c.
 Boot silk hose in black, white tan, gray and green-50c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

An adjourned meeting of the Police Sick Benefit association was held at .2:30 o'clock this afternoon with Presi- dent Daniel Poland presiding. The principal business was the adTnittance of several members for member ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
E. H. DILLON & co. ILo5 l.aIn Stree! lain Street, Hartford Conn Ruest Cecue Paris
 WHOLESALE MIILINERs
.IIO5 Main Street
10 Rue St. Cecile, Paris
LAsT DAY oF THIs GREAT INvENToRY sALI


  Tomorrow Srchand Sacrifice Bargain ada num- ber O Particle a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

TO INFLUENCE Press Assoei4tisa MY HUSBAND ALONG TfFIs LINE. HE IS INCLINED TOWARD suF- TRACE. THAT IS HIS sELaEE I AM OPPOSED TO IT. THAT IS MINE.
 My sister, Mrs. Anna HaberlT, iB a rabid sufragist. She lectures and writes and argues But she cannot influence me one bit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31
THE SMITH MURRAY 90.
 CASH AND Low PRIOEs
CASH AND LOW PRICES
Hosiery and Underwear, for Men

Many exceptional bargains in hosiery and underWear that worth while looking Big reduction of articles and also good values in lots of things regular stock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

WOMEN ARE NOT MENTAL " EQUIPPED TO COOPER AT WITH MEN. HAVE SEEN VIZ RY. FEW WOMEN THAT I TRlNk COULD SUR WYE SUCH A TEST. MiNDs . DO NOT TRY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-31

Charles Lach. of Newark, N J., was Killed when an automobile he was driving was struck by a trolley car.