davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
CAR HITS AUTO; ONE DYING
Woman Injured as Machine Is
Hurled from Trolley Tracks.

Trenton, N. j., June u.-Three persons
were injured-one Of them probably
fatally-this evening. when an automobile
In which they were riding was struck by
a New York & Trenton Traction Company
car near Mercerville, three miles from
here.
Mrs. Samuel Wentz was most severely
injured. She is in st. Francis's Hospital
here, cut and bruised about the head and
body and, It is believed. with fracture
of the skull and internal injuries. She is
expected to die.
Her husband was cut and bruised and
Philip Weiss escaped with few contu-
sions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
GUARD FOR DIVORCE. CASE
Mrs. Schoonmaker Shielded as
She Accuses Husband.

When Mrs. Grace Llewellyn Schoon-
maker. with her aged mother, Mrs Brad
ley Eaton. of $40 Park av., went before
Justice Giegerich yesterday in her suit
for divorce. unusual efforts were made TO
keep secret her presence in the Supreme
Court. Sentinels were stationed at the
doors to signal to the young brokers'
wife that no spectators were around and
she could enter unseen.
Her husband, Frank L. Schoonmaker.
did not defend the suit Mrs. Schoon-
maker made no mention OF the little
blond widow from the West" referred to
in her petition.
Mrs. Schoonmaker said that all her hus-
bands bills were paid by his wealthy
father. Testimony was given by her
brother Walter Eaton, and others, OF
finding schoonmaker with the little
blond widow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
WOODS SELLS 100 TICKETS
Commissioner Active in Work
for Police Field Day.

Commissioner Woods is taking an active
interest In the field day Of the Police De-
partment at Brighton Beach race track
June rs and q. He announced yesterday
that he had sold fifteen boxes at $500 each
and one hundred tickets at S.. Tho pur-
pose OF the field day is to raise a fund
of 100000 for the Honor Legion to assist
families and dependents Of policemen in
jured or killed in the performance Of duty
Those who bought boxes include Mayor
Mitchell, Robert Bacon. George w. Per-
kns. W. X. Vanderbilt, Vincent Aston,
Payne Whitney. Henry Payne Whitney,
Alexander M. White, George r. Baker.
jr., and Ralph Pulitzer. j. P. Morgan &
Co. bought two boxes and Commissioner
Woods one. Many Of the athletes Of the
department will compete for the trophies
that have been offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

The ResoIute wins by minute 10 eecohds
corrected time. Without time allowance-boat
for boat--the Vanitie would win by minute
81 seconds.
At no time during the race were the
yachts actually becalmed, as on Wednes"
day. The wind varied in strength from
five to about twelve miles an hour.
When tho Vanitie. with every stitch OF
canvas drawing in the freshening breeze
and with her lee rail almost level with
the water. walked" past the Resolute
on the last leg of the course. there wds
some question on board the press boat.
the John j. Timmins, as to who was
steering the bronze beauty. Some said it
was not Dennis, because the man at me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Marriage of F. B. Griswold
to Mrs. Stewart Delayed
Two Hours.
CONSERVATION AT
SOCIETY AFFAIR
First Minister Backs Out as the
Guests Come-Another Finally
Found by Telephone.
rRv rclcrranh 10 The Tribune.l

Ky Telegraph 10 Inc IribOne.l
Baltimore, June IA last minute re-
fusal from the minister scheduled to per-
form the ceremony upset the elaborate
plans for the wedding here this evening of
Mrs Alice Greer Stewart to Francis Bay
lies Griswold. of New York, and threw
The principles and the guests at the fash
ionable function into CONSERVATION.
fThe Rev. Robert p Kerr, Presbyterian
minister, had agreed TO perform the cere-
mony. He went to Princeton Tuesday and
returned this afternoon. About o'clock
tonight, just as the guests began to as
semble for the wedding. DR.. Kerr tele-
phoned to the Stewart home and said he
could not offlciate. The wedding was
scheduled for $50.
After much telephoning. one minister
after another refusing TO oficiate. the
Rev. A. w. Price. of the Church or the
Covenant, was finally obtained and the
ceremony was performed two hours after
the time set
II was Mrs Stewards third marriage,
and was attended by leaders Of the ex-
elusive social sets of New York, Phlla-
delphia. Cleveland, Baltimore and otner
cities The ceremony was at the brides
home in Charles st. North, and in
marnihcence of appointments the wed
ding surpassed any similar event IN
Baltimore's social history.
Mrs William Thomas Hamilton, OF
Hagerstown, widow of Governor Hamii-
ton. was sponsor, and the maids OF
honor were Miss Claire Eames and Miss
Baidee Games. granddaughter of Mrs.
Hamilton, of Cleveland. The ushers were
William +. Lucas, jr.. Walter De Curzon
poultney. Maurice Gregg and DR.. Nathan
r. Gorter. David Gardiner. of New YORK,
was best man. About seventy-hve guests
were present, many OF them from New
York. After a short trip to Atlantic
CITY MIR. and Mrs. Griswold will go 10
Europe.
Mrs. Stewards first husband was Mel
vile Patterson, of the Bonaparte-Patter-
sons After his death. number OF years
ago. she married David Stewart the
baltimore lawyer and clubman. but d.
yorced him in Paris in 1919 Mr.. stewart
marriage to Mrs. Edith W. Davis last
March created a sensation. He and his
bride are in Europe. but are expected 10
return to Baltimore June 80.
Mrs. Stewart, who is the daughter Oh
the late Eldredge Gerry, Of Providence
r. l.. took up her residence abroad ABOUT
fifteen years ago. returning to Baltimore
last spring.
Mr.. Griswold is related by marriage
10 the Burdens and the Vanderoilts' OF
New York. and the Codmans, of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
70 VISIT MARKETS ABROAD
Three Citizens Volunteer to
Make Study at Own Expense.

Borough President Marks. OF the Mar
ket Committee of the Board Of Estimate
announced Yesterday that three citizens
who are going abroad had promised 10
make a study of market condihons.
ogden l.. Mills. who goes on Tuesday
will make an investigation OF conditions
IN Paris: S. Walter Kaufman, sailing
to-day. will look over the markets In ber-
lin. and markets in London Will receive
the attention of William Bondy' VINO
starts July l.
President Marks said that the offer of
these men TO make the Investigations at
their own expense would save the city
several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
TRIES TO DIE IN COURT
Woman Attempts to Drink Acid
-naa art al hv uuoho nd

While telling Justice Prince, In the Mu-
nlcipal Court. in East 12lst ST.. OF her
misfortunes yesterday. Mrs Sarah vorts-
man snatched bottle from her handbag
and tried to drink its contents. Court at
tendants dashed the bottle from her hand
She said It had contained benzine. and
that she was tired of life
Mrs. Vortsman was seeking to recover
property valued at $500 which she said her
stepbrother, Jacob Frankel. held as Sc
curity for a debt OF SO. Although she
had been married only few months ago
in Warsaw. she said. her husband had
deserted her. and she was seeking her
living by homework.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

wheel was wearing . pfth hat. or .
Panama.
WELL" said one expert, III that IL Del
nis af the wheel. he certainly has found
his boat II 1t is not Dennis. then the
man who relieved him knows how TO
bring out the good points in her"
After to-day's race the Resolute will
be towed direct to Bristol where II is
expected changes will be made In her
rig and she also will be hauled out for
cleaning. During the latter part Of the
week the Resolute will go to New Lon
don. and will anchor In the lower harbor
during tho Harvard Yale regatta.
Tho vanitie VIII be lowed TO City Island
on Saturday for cleaning and minor
changes. Both the Defiance and the Van
lite will spend the early part Of next
week tuning mp In upper Long Island
Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
WILL WORK FOR WHITMAN
Republicans to Open Headquar-
ters Throughout Queens.

Campaign headquarters to boom the
candidacy OF Charles s. Whitman for
Governor are to be opened by Republican
organizations throughout Queens. COM
mittee has already been named, with
Theron H. Burden. chairman; r. Leslie
Smith, secretary, and Frank f. Hopkins.
treasurer The vice-chairmen are as
signed as follows:
First Assembly District, Postmaster
John Wagner and William Brengel; "a
Assembly District. Herbert Conklin and
Christian weiland Sd Assembly District.
Frank f. Losee and Samuel j. Wood. and
9TH Assembly District, Joseph s. Green
and Frank l. Entwisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

Judge Branagan to-day to protect he
girl from her brother Robert. Mrs.. Nssk
said that she feared the youth was trying
to get Rosslie away from her 10 she could
not testify at her fathers trial.
Bob" Fitzsimmons was indicted with
Temo Sloan. who described herself 40
German countess. on the testimony given
by his daughter and Mrs. Meek. It was
alleged that he was living with the
countess" at his Dunellen farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12

Read
"7hs Story Of June 23rd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
GIRL FEARS YOUNG "FITZ''
Mrs. Meek Asks Court to Pro.
tect ex- Champions Daughter.

Harrison, n. j.. June 1l.-Mrs. John
Meek, who was appointed guardian of
Rosali, Fitzsimmcns. daughter Of the
former heavyweight champion. after the
fighter had been indicted by the Middle
sex County grand jury APPEALED to Police
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
''roh'h..,o. ,sr.ax. i'ro-p-r,,,.


Atlanta. Georgia. the largest dry
city In tho country. aud the capital
Of Q state which has felt the bsaefits
Of prohibition throsshout iis length
and breadth because Of = STATE vide
prohIbitory Law which was enacted
IN 1907. furnishes the following Nc.
urrs 70 prove that prohibitloa has
sot injursd property Or business.
Realty taxAtions In 1907 we're eSi..
olo.5so. II 1914 the smosnt res
almost doubIs. OF ei73.sps.eoa.
TAls srensndoss tncseass h bseauss
- nev prODsety which hes beea all-
- since Georgia voss1 eut ~ -
1eeus. Bsiiliss permits for 1897
aggFsgassd o>.ssl.77i. . snali sunl
vhsa eenpafe1 With ths splsalsl
soeesd - 1919 h uAlch ysas bsill.
~ pssnles ssoshs1 oe.eO7.ll CT.
Roopoa11no lneeease b ~ ilnes =
o(1looo ~ ~ : fseeeoee. ~
-! -! - : - aluI11lees vseeeal1a'
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
Anarchist. s..,, a. .h- ,os.

A pcrron by the name of 0ates
was In town the first Of the week
saocsvoring TO work up sentiment
for the recall Of Judge A. W. Mciicn.
drie Of the Third Judicial D,s'sict.
The sbsurdity Of the thing IL amss.
Ing. Just because our judge rsfus.
"a 10 divert from the Law and make
dseislons h favor Of the anAschistic
policy Of The Uaitsd Mine Workers.
hs b now 70 ~ subject 10 . recall Il
that oFgaaisasea hss ~ way. Well.
after The stroas lsw aal order soss
juse passsd ~ leek - theuyh II
would ~ sscessasy 70 hit tAe0 lu
shs hsal viii . bsieh'' y 81 then
- realise ~ ~ DeeDls u ~ state
q Colombo sssuss = leasse Ten.
Dosiss viii Ills iavlsss element. -
Les Anlmas Loa1es.
Weaoee q this \ ProaeAee oasea,
fssnssly = - Juala. ~ ~ vssy
ae&lve hess y ufGlng ~ Feoall q
A0neos. 80 laoes se1esD1 ~ -.
~ - ~ Unooo1 11ono Vog6oGo q
. q1n1onlGyi
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
lsolsaoox CsxlEa.

A little daushlse arrived sssdsy
q The hons os A1r. snA Mn. ,. L.
Carter. as
1haaksgivias sseviees were CO..
luessd ~ nsv. l1u0ese1 u The
Chssav y. =. eAureh.
1Hs wsnaa's cAslssiaa Tsnpss-
49, neselas IN - ~ Tuesday.
noesabee lsl q ~ he0e = Nm.
". =. otonoea. n
No Yaaes ~ pslnasy ooasAeg
&c - Ceaooe osheols ~ Ws1nes1ay
oyonlng ~ Deavse - GDeA1 Daaks.
G1vln0 - ~ ho0o.
laIspso lnusA ~ DouG1o 1so1se;
1r1n. uoao - kogos DenneeG ~
~ 1n1ot - ~ NJ ~
5 olosn<1l6 edDoef = - Spnla,
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
New '''~A. ., the en-, iAsrs-y,
GENERAL LITERATURE.

Buxton. q. y. and Curran. r. L.
Paper Cardboard consiruction.
0arrod. II. B.-Dante. Oosthe'o
Faust. and Other Lectures.
Co~cn. II. H.-An Outline Histosy
Of China. two volumes.
Hadley. A. T.--Some Iniluseco1
In Modern Phiiosophic Thought
1.eake. A. H.--lndustriai HAucnr
tioa.
Lockwood. r. c.--Ths PrssAuso
and His College.
Ptsrsoa, n. 0.--principjss Z
Ecosonics. Two volumes.
Prossss. &. A.--Ths Teacher ~
0i1 Ass.
Scott. THE uss Of l.elsur, K
weskisy. E.-The Romance q
r1cTloN. y
Cooke. q. n. anl G. ~. NaessaeS
william aad plll. &
Hasaes. l. A--The FSoalioaa.
ne1nAsisy. p
Meesla W.-ne nee1, - =
oononlnA 1vo vsl1nsa.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

sr Thsaksgivins with ~ mother
aad sIeess.
TIE Cheraw LAAios' A. viii give
- eatsstalsnsat q ~ hail WED.
nee1ay eveains. Doeombee "a. You
wi1l - veil ~ - eeas that svsa.
ins ssl hsas Mn. =. 4. crooks.
Quarterly ssstias vili b. hslA a
sege sunday e ~ Csntss ehussh.
m. n. ~. Rieh IN wesplas W.
~. No.. vsli DssesA Saturday ~.
nlag - Sunday . tAs usual heuss.
b. n. RIA ~ ~ nissess..s =
~ . eoe1 ~ wednesday .es..
~. ~. Wo1loloA & Il Jrnoe ~
eaolel 40 Dsoaoaaesl ~ lleease
peoeoa fre0 ~ nould q ~ ~
~ pssvas e Cs,ssa1s hsvs
aaeag ~ nany tAiass y - esnos-
~ -. sAoel1 - ssoseIally enanh-
~ ~ C1slson ~ eoouooo ~ ~
anos ~ Ossn1eaesss M - 9.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

Il Dope
Doctors often disagree, but the d.
axnosis Of the undertaken always
stands.
Lots OF folks got the credit for
being jolly when they are only try
Ing to show gold tooth.
-
From the typewriter OF the 'pote
lariat' OF the war.
Just before the battle. mother.
! am thinking here OF thee.
II shoot some hostile brother.
oh. how happy ! will be.
There is q mystery connected with
the specifications OF the new post
OhtiCc. ~ brctun thot ptoVtssoh ues
been made for putting In bath
room. Now what on earth does q
democrat want with u bath room!
Mother"
what Is II. dear?"
Are you human being!"
why. Of course. darling"
Am I q human being
Certainly. my love"
"Is father n human being"
"oh. y-e-e-e-s, ! suppose So"
%
A 'cullud wash lady" who does the
washing for a Colorado avenue fam
lily brought her baby So. with her
last Monday. The lady for whom
she was doing the work inquired his
age and asked the proud mother II
he looked like his father.
Yes, indeed he do. He's the
ye'y liyin' image OF his daddy"
"a regular carbon copy. eh?"
-
A grocer walked into his store
greatly excited and asked his head
clerk.
Did you let old Bin soandso have
n bill OF goods7"
why. yes. He got about SIS
worth"
Didn't I tell you to look new
customer up IN the rating book be-
fore you let him have anything on
credit" asked the boss.
Yes. you did answered the
clerk hotiy. and I looked him up
and II said that he owed every gro
Gerry store In town except us. And
! thought that II he owed all the
rest OF the stores that his credit
must be pretty good"
La Junta will be n good place for
all sorts Of crooks and CRATER. TO
avoid. The Merchants Association
has n committee which passes on all
advertising schemes. and rothin.
fraudulent or worthless can ret by
them. committed has been APP
pointed which will perfe,; IA. or
ganization OF society cr associa-
ton which will look ait.s all char
liable work Those who arr anvor.
thy will be cut off the fires liz, aud
the begging nuisance viii be stop
ped as FAR as La Junta Is clnc,iE,d.
The people OF La Junta giIl ppor,
this charitable organization aGG ali
charity work viii be done throus,,
II. These ar. two things WI ! ia :
been started by the associai oii nd
this Is only a starter.
When was taking the names In
Siiverion for III. city directory In
August. came TO n rooming house
run by the wif. OF u gambler. When
she gay. me her husbands name, 4
asked her what his occupation Was.
why. he er-ah. hc-cr-why's he's
. bookkcepcr."
. had Just got his name n, u samb-
Hing house down the street only
short time before and I remember.
ed IT, but I walked out and never
even snickcrcd until got TO the
foot of the stairs.
] put a gamblers occupation In
the directory as clerk" as Il would
undoubtedly shock the finer scnsi.
biiiiics Of the district attorney when
he sees the ncw Durango District ID.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

= "
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
Apron Cinghsn,s, SC

Five hundred yards Of these
pretty Cinghams will be ready
Saturday morning. Regular
b III cent value.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Remedy and Save 81 by
Making II mt Home


Cough medicines, as u rule contain a
large quantity OF plain syrup. a pint of
granulated sugar with p pint of warm
water, stirred for minutes. gives YOU
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 21b ounces
i1neN go cents worth pour into Il pint
hottie and fill the bottle with sugar
sA rup. This gives YOU, at a cost of only
90 cents, II full pint of really better cough
syrup than You could buy ready made for
T2.50--a clear saving of nearly 81. Full
directions with PineX. lt,keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
1t takes hold of the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conQuers it in "a
hours, Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quickly it
loosens the dry, hoarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the inllamcd mem
branes in the ease of IL painful cough.
1t also stops the formation of phlcgm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is n highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine, extract,
combined with guaiacol, and has been
used for generations to heal inhamed
membranes of the throat and chest.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for '21a ounces of Pinex," and
don't accept anything else A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
" refunded, goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09
FEEUNLES.

This prescription for the removal
of freckles was written by q promi-
nent physician and is usually SO sue.
cessful in removing freckles and g'y-
ing a clear, beautiful complexion that
1t Is sold by the Branch Pharmacy
under the guarantee to refund the
money if it fails.
Don't hide your ,feckles under a
ell; get an ounce Of othine and re.
owe them. Even the first few ap,
lcations should show n wonderful
Improvement some of the lighter
rockies vanishing entirely.
BE sure and ask the druggist for
double strength othine; it is this
that Is sold on the money-back gual,
tee-(3)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

he Constitution (fOr providing for
representatives in the House of Rep
esentatives of the State of Georgia
or counties not now provided for :"
n Against ratification of an amend
nent to Paragraph /, Section 3, of
Article 3 of the Constitution Tor
against providing for representatives
the House of Representatives of
he State of Georgia for counties not
ow provided for)," and # the major
~ of the electors qualified tC vote
or members of the General Assem-
ly voting thereon shall vote for rat
fication, having written or printed on
heir ballots the preceding forms,
'hich votes cast at sail election shall
'e consolidated as now required
~ law in elections for
Members of the general asse-
'ly and return thereof made to the
Governor, then he shall declare said
mendment adopted and make pro-
lamation thereof in the manner
ow provided by law.
Sec 3. Be it further enacted that
Il laws and parts of laws in con-
let with this Act be. and they are,
;ereby repealed.
Now, therefore, |, John NJ. Slaton,
Governor of said State. do issue this
ny proclamation hereby declaring
hat the foregoing proposed amend
rent to the Constitution is submit
ed for the ratification or rejection
} the voters of the state qualified
vote for the members of the Gen
raj Assembly at the General Elec-
on to be held L!l Tuesday, Novem.
err 3, 1914.
John M. Slaton
iy the Governor: Governor.
Philip Cook,
Secretary of State.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09
.EDUcED ROUND TRIP RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Atlanta, Ga s $50
On sale oct. A, and t, good re-
turning until Oct II.
Atlanta, Ga. .................. $3.50
On sale oct. -, 10 and IA, good re
turning until Oct. oath.
Atlanta. Ga. acknowledgements. $3.50
On sale Nov to II, good return
ing until Nov 23rd.
Bristol, Tenn. ............ $22.70
On sale oct. 4, >. 6, and 7, good re-
turning until Oct 10.
Forth Worth, Texas ...... $41.75
On sale Oct. 10, II, and II, good
returning until Oct 26th.
Macon, Ga. :. $7.75
ON sale Oct tnd 6, good returning
until oct. 18th.
New Orleans, La. $25 IS
On sale oct. cath, 25th, and 26th,
good returning until Nov 18th.
New Orleans, La. ..... $25.15
On sale Oct 17th and 18Th good
returning until Oct. 31st.
Richmond, Va. ............ $17.7o
On sale Oct. 10, II and II, kood re-
turning until Oct. 20, may be extend
cd at Richmond.
Savannah, Ga. $3.50
On sale Nov. 18th to 10Th, good re-
turning until Nov. goth.
For further information call on or {
address,
{. L .McGOUGAN.
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-09

Now, therefore. l. John NJ Slaton.
Governor of said State, do issue
this my proclamation, hereby declar-
ing that the foregoing proposed
amendment to the Constitution is
submitted for ratification or rejec-
ton to the voters of the state quail
fed to vote for members Of the Cen
eral Assembly at the General Elec-
ton to be held on Wednesday, Oct.
Z, 1914.
JOHN NJ. SLATON,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
PHILIP COOK,
Secretary of State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
KID, DOEsKIN AND
 MOCHA GLOVES
 NOTE THE SAVING

washable white doeskin glove,
 (Fewnes1- Regular price Si;Sv; .os
 Sale price = 2 A-OO. A-OO Ladies gray and black mocha glove silk lined (winter weight). Regu1 lar price $l.5O. Sale price $l.OD s5ies, +,,,,s Y,,ag,ntsIa Fownes glove.
 Regular price $1.50- Sale prize Black kid glove, two clasp. white emhroidared backs. Regular price s1.50. Sale price $i-29 Ladies' white kid, with black ,em5 broidered backs, 1FoWnes and TrefousseO. Regular price $l.5O. Sale price !.3.l..ss..,..s.5. $1-28 Fownes and Trefousse, fine kid glove. two clasp, in tan, black, gray and white. Regular price $150. Sale price -. $1-zS Trefousse and Princess two clasp kid glove, tan, black, gray and white. Regular price $1.0o. Sale. price .-.l..s., s-s-s. ctc ing two clasp. Regular price $1. Sale price ~ SDtc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19

White kid gloves two clasp. with black embroidered backs. ReEu- lar price s1!0e. Sale. price soc Washable white doesxin glove. tshorto. Regular price s1.oO Sale price :. Bec Tan and gray noclnA Blcvss kwin- ter weight.) Regular price S1o0- Sale price soc ChiIdren's Queen Louise and plque glove. tan and brown EeguIar price $1-0o. Safe price --. s8oc Long white kid glove 1e button. Trefousse. Regular price $2.38. Sale price s x -at .s %&sty Ladies, two clasp kid glove in Eau. black and gray. ReElllar price 89cs Sale price --t 40e Lsadfes, two clasp lid
 self and block sf5trt
 lar price 39c. Sale price tfe F. K Glove. black, white ana tan
 self and contraAttng stftGaln
 Regular price $141a. Sale pn Long white doeslsfn glove, ewzl
 abIe)s 16 button ls Ioift back. Regular price t2 ,s8s price :. ss. .gs : i- .s ,i. -t .- l ga. lU Long white kid glove 1s button- Regular price s2soo. Sale price Isadies' short washable cham olH glove. in natural and white. Reg &ular price $1-0O Sale price. .TDc Ladies' black suede glove three clasp. Regular price 1.5o. Sale DF1ce t|s .lI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-19
NTGEHT GoWNs

Iadies night gowns, made of fine main sock. silk rnulle and crepe with, yokes and sleeves, nicely trimmed W ith lace and Swiss ernbroi deries; some mpire. others with high ana " necIts.
 Formerly sold at s2-z5. Sale price Formerly sold at 2 00- Sale price
 $f.S95 Formerly sold at $1.00 and s1-25- Sale price =. :. ;. SIC Formerly sold at $1.0O and Sc.