davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
Sran b. get6mann- SOamea.

9ie @emablin oeS &ei6sfanalerS,
Sro1t Marta b. 8ethmann=@oameg,
lit erfranft uno ser Neihsfan5ler bat.
tie 0aber feline &eiie nn1 4orfu ber-
i9ieben miifen. Srau Morta b.
8ethmann Soapeg 1T cine geborene
b. Yftel uno entItammt einem mar
'fii9en M0elsaeihleht, aber es ront
al1h 8lut aus elmer i6weiaerii6en
8anfierfamilie, Ser No1tqemont, in
ibren @0ern. Die @attin unieres
&eidsfon5lers itebt angemein in benz
&rfe elmer oltBeroroentlih liebens-
wiirOigen. bieIieitig gebilOeten un0
I'm pabriten Gimme 0es @ortes bor-
nebmen 6ror. S9on rein duBerlih
paBt iie nie mobl fai1ln cine anoere
allf ben ibr 5ueepieienen YIab, cine
groBe, blou0e, imponierenoe, edit
beuti6e @ri9einuns, weiB fie bel ben
groBen Soften, Ole tbr @emobI nls
&ei6sfanaIer gegeben bat, in Der
miir0igiten @eiie 5u repr1lentieren,
uto nod mebr riibmen ale oteieni-
gen, oie bereits @elegenbeit batten,
nit benz ðsfan3lerpaar i'm feline
rem &reiie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Sran
b Betbmann-S olpeg ais liebenswitr-
Oige uno aneenebme @irtin. SIN
Sabre 1889 muroe Marta b. HfueI
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
9ariisr MOOeettraOueun8en.

9ie neuelte 8arlier Sdubmooe
murop BET elmer 8orltelung i'm &e-
iane-Sbeater, mo- man gum eriten
NAL oie fronoolif6e @ear6eitung Der
&om06ie u9os &onaert~ BON Ser
mann gabr gob, ge5eigt. Cine Ser
f6onften Bariier S6auipielerinnen,
v6r1ulein4 Searne Hroboit, mobnte
Ser Muffibrung BEL, ibre 8arten,
moblgepflegten 5iiBhen rubten naft
In Iei1ten Sanoalen. @s muB, 10
miro ooriiber geidrieberL ergan8eno
bemerft meroen, oaB inter Ben
S6ubmooen oieies Sriibiobrs fi6
elm iogennnnter n&otburn" befin0et,
Der, nit boben NbidBcn berieben,
MIR GltBIpibe uno Safei1 beroeft;
Ser Sdub miro our6 einige 8anoer
~feItgebolten. 9ieie Sdubmooe
f6eint liA aber niht burh3uieben.
SrauIein Nrobolt bat nun bic Weooe
in origineler Sorm mieoer aufge-
nommen, 3eigt iie in ibrer nadten
Sdonbeit. 8ugIeid trdgt fie elm
entities &oItiim un6 in 3ablrei6en
&unogebungen I6uft iie Gturm ge-
gen Die beutige Mooe. IS wuroe
ibr, 10 iogt lie, 8u eng IN ben mooer-
men SUB uno Observation-Disclosures.
Sc 1T Oos oielelbe S@auipielerin,
Die, obmobl iie ii6 Dor einigen Mo-
noten berbeiratet bat, immer nod
has iGone 9rdltlein Nroboit" beiBt
uno bic bisber cine Der 8orfdmpfe-
rinnen oner @rtrabaeon5en Der
8orifer Mooe mar. Sic mar es, Die
Dor etnigen Sabren als erlte oltf Der
Biibnc ser gom60ie Srancaiie, Die
tie inSipiiden D~erlaiien bat, Ben So
ienrod trlig. Sci ibrer 8ermdblung
berfuhte tie, ben Cheering aus Blatin
etnsufiibren. SsSn Berlin mirfte fte
feinerSett BET benz Geite nuf Der
fron85FI6en 8otihaft nit ltno rth-
tete oamals an &oiier @ilbelm H..
Der ibr elm i1ones Mrmbano I6enfte,
bic u~neenierte Srage: morum er
Sronfrei1 befriegen ponel
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
Sin u~rigimcller NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bel.

Mus Miinfen miro eemeloet: Mm
8eiiebungstnge 0es Brin5-&egettten
2uitpolo oerfaufte Ser Saglobner
Slider aus 80bmen, mabreno Der
Qeiden8ug nod in 8erpegung NOR,
9olrfarten nit 0elien Darifellung.
gIs iih elm Shubmann iiber oiele
9iriqfeit mlnOerte un0 Die Yolttar-
ten fiGber beiab, entOedte er, oaB auf
linen Ser 2eihen5ug Oes Dor Sabren
perItorbenen 8rin0en Arnulf obgebtl-
set mar. Slider batte iih lest tpe-
gen 9etruges 81 DeranttporterI. @r
ABB an, er babe Die Rurten mir edit
qebalten uno lei ielbit getanift NOR
sen. Ssn oiefem Hunfte glaubte ibm
aud oaS 2anOgeriht ltno ipro9 fbrl
frei. @eiI er nber auBeroem dfpoli
oeItoblene Bluieu, obuDobl er TIRE
6erfunft fannte, perfauft ur6 ben
0ieb Inn ben Cribs gepreltI batte,
erbielt er 3pei Monate @efangnts.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

@obl oem, Der frog Soben uno
Tiefen nod oos belize 8erlanget
nod Heinbeit ipiirt.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
MscAIrs MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns VIII enable you to make In your
own home. with your own hands, clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
In style and fit. Price-none higher than 10
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We Will Give You Fine Presents for getting sub.
Gcriptlons among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Offer.
The MCCALL COMPANY, 239i to 24s IVES. SID St., NEW YORK
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-30
LOCAL NEWS

The Harmony Quartette scored a
big success at the regular Saturday
night dance, given by the Ontario
Concert Orchestra. singing "Ob Su.
blime Even ing STAR" with orchestral
accompaniment. BY request it will
be repeated next Saturday night.
Miss Leah Hansen. of Weiser is
the guest of Mrs. Def eese this week.
The Bridge Club met with Mrs.
En- ison Tuesday aud Mrs Test won
the honors.
T.. M. Brown, leader of the On.
tario Orchestra played with the. Wei
ser band Tuesday at the Good Roads
Reilly.
John Il. johnson, the wool buyer
of Boise Is here this week.
Pete Duford was passenger for
Boise Tuesday evening.
Clyde Gryce. bsrstone soloist with
the Harmony quartette, was a visitor
In Mountain Home Tuesday.
The ladies Of the w. c. T. u. will
hold a meeting In the NJ. Il. church
at 2.3u on May o, TO which all are
cordially invited.
ID. Il. Tracy has been 10 this sec.
tion buying horses.
w. Il. Huston. OF Burns, was here
this morning. returning home IRON a
trip to Woodburn.
Horse pasture for rent. Ou flsh
htchery island. Inquire OF rs. S.
Brewer. 1s limo
Frank Weaver has mo.ed onto bis
Cow valley ranch, Mrs. Weaver going
out Wednesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-30
\. 7. HUSTED IS LAID TO REST

The funeral of Holden T. Hustled
was held last Friday from the Con
aregstional church Rev. Koeiug
preaching the sermon. The inter
ment was IN the city cemetery with
the xnIgbts of Pythias In charge.
nearly one huuared OF them being iu
line
Mr.. Hustled was n pioneer resident
OF this section, coming here with the
first sattlers, seeing the city grow
from village TO a prosperous city.
lie was always In the front Iunk OF
these working for the upbuilding OF
the community and occupied many
positions OF trust with credit to him-
self aud honor to the city.
For over year he suffered with
Brigbt's disease, knowing 1t vas
but a question OF time with him hut
he did not complain.
Mr.. Hustled was born near Grand
Rapids. Mich, Sept. 80. 1865. He
moved with his parents TO Wisconsin
when but two years OF age and when
only five years OF age the family NOV
ed TO Lincoln. Neb.. where he grew
to manhood He came to Ontario la
1887, when 20 years OF age and for the
past ~ years has been a continuous
resident OF this city. He was the
third mayor and second postmaster OF
Ontario. He was also a member OF
the city council. The deceased was
prominent knight OF Pythias, being a
past chancellor and past grand repre-
sentative of the local lodge. lie was
also member OF the endowment
rank and his children will receive
$1,000 from the grand lodge.
He was united in marriage Jan. G,
1898, to Miss Isabelle j. McGregor,
Oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. III.
McGregor. the ceremony being per-
formed by Judge C. II. Brown. This
union was blessed by four children,
one OF which died in infancy. Mrs,
Hustled died Aug. 10, 1905. The three
children who survive their parents
are Miss Edith A. Hustled, age 20;
Joy II. Hustled, age 16, ard Viola Il.
Hustled, age ~. The children have
the heartfelt sympathy OF all in their
sad bereavement.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-30
Economy, Efficiency--Digni-
fled Law Enforcement.

was born aud reared upon farm
In Buffalo County. Wis. educated
myself by my own efforts, aud
have practiced law In Portland since
June, 1894. Have always taken an
active part In public affairs. and
have held several official positions.
stand by my record ne State sen
ator at the last session OF the legis
lsture. worked and voted against
the new tax law. and favor n law
making taxes payable semi annually
without penalty
Only five OF the laws passed at
that session we're referred To the
people by referendum petitions; four
Of these the people approved by
overw wbeiniipg majurities. and voted
for them the fifth was almost M
badly defeated. and | had voted
against II In the legislature.
I worked and voted for Senator
Malarkey's minimum wage bill for
women. providing for an impartial
commission to fix the MAXIMUM
hours of labor aud the minimum
amount OF pay.
favor a similar law providing for
an impartial commission without
compensation. 10 fix the maximum
hours OF labor for men In the var
ious industrial occupations; this
In preference to u flat eight hour
law.
| favor good roads legislation
with state aid. so that We may
have cheaper transportation from the
farms and producers In every dir-c-
tion.
favor the reduction OF taxes b,
consolidation OF various eommissi
ons. or the abolishpient thereof. and
placing their duties into the hands
Of the state Board. aud ny the re-
duction of the expenses Of conduct.
ing the various departments of the
state.
l favor suitable appropriations for
our State Educational institutions
and the continued Improvement Of
our great buiwark-the public school
system.
And above all favor the vigorous
and efficient enforcement OF all the
criminal statutes. including those
regulating and prohibiting the sale
OF Intoxicating liquors. and this ]
shall do with firmness aud impartial.
ity. The rich, the poor, the great.
the humble. the capitalist. the labor
or. the churchman and the liquor
dealer shall be measured by the same
standard ana each shall answer for
his own acts.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-30

For Sale or Trade First Glass
1876 acre farm. Free soil In Will
lsmette Valley. Three miles from
Junction City. Seven roomed house.
Good Darn. Machine shed. stock
shed. other out buildings, including
crop. Four milch COWS. Binder.
Mower, Disc Harrow pulverizer,
Drill. Sulkey plow, waking plow.
large harrow. hack, wagon. buggy
and other useful articles. practically
new. Good Rrsveled road. rural
mail delivery. telephone line. school
one eighth mile. Will sub-divide
il desired. c. q. Casebser. Juction
CITY. Oregon.
Day old chicks, white ieghorn
and white rocks. Purity Poul-
try Farm, phone 9l4, Fruitland,
Harry Lewis, proprietor,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-30
Potato Contracts Wanted

L. ID. Turner and Co. OF Oklahoma
City wants to make contracts with
growers for 800 cars OF potatoes.
For particulars see their represeta-
tive. j. A. Bowers of Fruitland.
Idaho.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-30
Always on the Job

II you have job OF hauling you
want done, large or small, you can
ALWAYS depend on John Lsndinghsm
being ready for you. Call him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-30
LOCAL NEWS


Robert Duncan, the Vale attorney,
was down between trains on Friday.
Mrs. o. N. Franklyn has returned
from Emmett, where she was visiting
for some time.
Mrs. Tonningson entertained the
Bridge club on Monday, Mrs. Goudy
won the honors.
J. NJ. Wilson, OF Hood River, was
here this week looking for a business
opening.
Homer Rambo Is down from West
fall. where he has been with his
sheep.
Mr. ad Mrs. Thos. Arnold and daugh
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Minister went to
Boise Monday In the auto.
At the meeting of the Musical club
Il was decided to have several open
meetings during the year. Several
members we're taken In.
DR.. Goldsberry, who has been spend
ing the winter in California for the
benefit OF his health, has returned and
looks fine.
Drayage orders taken at Moore
Hotel John Lsndingham, residence
Phone 424
J. d. Billingsley has gone to jun
tura to look after some sheep.
l60 acres Of partly improved wheat
land ut $4,000 rer acre. Will consi'
der house aud lot or acreage. in or
near Ontario. What have yorg
Frank McElroy. X. T.. ID. Box 90.
Cambridge. Idaho. 71sI
Wayne Hyde. who Is In the Fair
man store Mt westfall. was here this
week looking after some company
business.
Fresh cows. Jerseys. aud Indian
Runner duck eggs. for sale. A. II.
Ramey. Fruitland. IL Is pd
Mr.. and Mrs. whitworth and Mr..
and Mrs. sproul made trip to Boise
this week In the contest ear. They
report the roads fine.
Special rates will be given to all
studets registering Ia oil painting.
which will hold good until May %.
1914. Glass will be formed June lst
and continue thro' the summer. For
further information phone 81 m or
call at the Millinery and Art Store.
Ontario Oregon.
George Hardman. who is a student
at the Corvallis Agricultural College.
has been elected member OF the
Gamma Sigma Delta. the national
honorary agricultural fraternity, with
a chapter at Corvallis.
wanted-An outfit to contract
putting up about 800 acres of alfalfa
hay. IL IL pd
For rent Furnished house in
cluding garden plot, chicken
park, barn three lots, nice lawn.
Box 43. Ontario.
For Sale two and one half
acres improved, berries and fruits
house and buildings. Inquire
box 459 Ontario.
Suits made strictly to order
for you as cheap orcheaper than
ordinary ready made.-Cope ~
Dunnuck.
Louis Hurtle is prepared to
sharpen your shears for ten
cents and guarantees satisfac-
ton.
At the Methodist church on Sunday |
next the subjects will be in the morn
ing at IL, THE Death OF the Right
GUS. In the evening at Bringing
Others to Jesus. The people of On
tario are cordially invited to attend
these services. Thos. Johns, pastor
As a rule local advertisements
are to be depended upon; II you
an swer them you have the opportun-
ity to see the goods and decide upon /
merit aud cost. Our plan is to ask |
for a little of your time. given to |
looking over our variety stock; II
you see anything you want. all
right, if you don't. all right. Prices
are always right. The Variety Store.
If
Wanted. second hand light farm |
wagon. for one horse. Box 4l2 or |
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-30

He Voted Against TIE New
Tax Law and Stands for
Reduction of Taxes Pay
able Semi-Annually With
out Penalty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

IS conservative, justice lady of nonradieal plexon and courts slow to put coats as they to take off old is this conflict between progress and changing conditions and old customs that duces the queer failure of justice in the Becker
 There time, not many years snee when human life liberty had not too much protection judicial tribunals too little.
 The high and low justice in and motley hands It the belonged to the king and the justice proceeded from him. but it often for the king few
 Informers inspired by with low criminal mo- did much damage, and hence of me English speaking tribunals became the rule that the es mony to be receiv ed with caution
 We'll Whitman excainl that under the law as the New York court of appeals has declared it. twenty crime evidence of nineteen of will convict the other"
 mscarried but the court appeals not entire ly solouing body of ancient precedent that the that is better guilty one
 The reformation To-day society is threatened danger that the guilty will rather than by the dan ger at innocent will suffer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
BLACK AND TAN REPUBLIC OBSERVES
 FESTIVAL INDEPENDENCE TODAY


   ofh the 
  
   treaty  n ton of sss8ssss    nnne andt is thour.en segment fort Anerica 
  A new
 
  to  in old
  ppula-
  and of
   erated
 
   African  27 thrown ands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

At 5Oc-Lot very fine and neatly
 trimmed Night Dresses for Ladies. At 5sc-Pocket Lights complete with ; battery. Small nickel case Tungsten
 buIbs
 At 25c-Red Seal or Columbia Dry
 Batteries; in lots of six, 200 each At 12< <c-Sp1endfd White linen
 Crash with plain red border. At 20c-Handy Lunch SatcheHs. At 5c-Three sheets good quality lace
 edge Shelf Paper. At 5Oc-New lot Mems Muslin Night
 ShirfR
 At 8c-More of the EnameIed Play
 ing Cards, straight or pinochle. At 5Oc-Best Coats and OverallS to be
 had anywhere at price Try us At 8c-Two kinds of large SpOnges. At 25c-Big assortment Boys BlouseS. At 25c-E1ne Ca1nbFic Corset Covers
 trimmed with neat embroidery. At 8c-EuameI and Varnish Stains At 25c-Big Aprons, gingham or lawn. At 5c-Two extra Loose Lear F1ilers
 for the covers we sold last week At Sc-Large bottles Ready Mixed
 Gold Paint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
aOLD GLORY,

to retire  flag he  h
 
 
  As Hut in oldG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
CHINA'S ENCYCLOPEDIA

 
 
 
  sbeenca
   stocko book plete 
   anasftr pubIish by liam smelne in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
.R AIDE ORD B. SMIIH Fairfield Avenue VARIETY STORE Broad Street
 THE STORE THAT CAR FARE
 GREAT SALE TOMORROW, SATURDAY
Broad shest

At Sc-nverted Gas Globe. At 8c-Good TVl1lsk Broom At 25c-Jong Handled Floor l+Nu1l-- At 25c-RubEer Sheett@g- At 25c-Large Envelope, whole l1a At S5c-Bleached Table Damasl1 At 6c-Yard Wide COiored cae1 At sc-NeSv lot Masks
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN AND 10 A. 1L oELE At sMc-Yard wide CIseese Cloft- Af 3Mc-BeSt Light FRfuf14 At 4Mc-Best Dark Rrfnfs- At 45Ic-Nevr ChaIIfess hauflsoE-le I-- At 5Mc-GoOd UnbseaclEed lu1lln- At 6N Nc-Best Amoskeag Apron GiinEs At 7M-Good Cotton Batting At 8M c-4O Inch White Lawn At 2 2c each-Lot 5c and 1oc lHD'e
 and Pads Paper. The Daerage
 holding these pads got Ue1
 spoiled them for our gsaOA<-sale ne-
 partment, but the pads are asl El1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Exravagance Of Today, Not Parsmony
 Of Other Administrations, Is Cause Of The High Tax Rate Laid On Bridgeport

 lays tax. But the high not to bel attributed to the state which has continuously
 The tax rate in Bridgeport higher caused by the mill tax for schools That has been laid since the city took it's first lessons in budget making
 The tax rate IS not complete of cts expend lures is only indication may high while the expenditure so This might happen if the and list fail ea 70 snow nor1na increase or for other reasons $658o00 They have per three years n
 The population of the city have increased more than tssn per cent so that COST has exceeded by The true growth of shown considering money bonds and these sums have been, are about to be expended 5 persons believe that the high tax rate is to what described the of admin listratons This theory has everything school construction devotes neither ess more the budget has not been enlarged by generosity to schools
 would toward schools without parallel Bridgepors experience would contain the vision whic immennorially had been granted
 The budget contains few provisions atoning for any pars mony past contrary is defective by the provision extavagan novelties and by it's niser1y for many necessary things.
 poor provision for police jobs might be Observing Mayor Wilson's proceedings the conclusion stranger who had no other evidence that the police department must in the past have been very shabby treated during the of it lis increased by the amount of mill tax
 police expense the novelty contr % s h Sf s money needed to pay interest and dividends on debt
 the city has increased several ways E 1. By growth. By aggrandzemen of the police department B. By the eundue creation of a large bonded debt
 of ebs salaries, and the employ of high pzed experts ese have been lEarreh profit.
 the debt most threatening Had program prevailed Mayor Wilson demanded must have been increase operating cost equal to eight mills of tax The debt which created during Mayor Wilson's term to interest and dividends equal to ,vvhic mill tax
 Mayor Wilson proposed and which will he voted will if 1t prevails call for
  tax. Mayor Wilson has yet to but which not including widening of of public buildings lic center make annual demand equal Ito threem mills of tax rate
 THE DANGER WITH WHICH THE CITIZENS ARE THREAT FINED Is NOT THE PAssIsIONY YESTERDAY BUT. THE lExT q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

sI,d like to know how you and your wife get along so we'll together.
 e.I'II tell you. Whenever ma decides that one of the children needs pun ishing I don't interfere. and when 1 decide to ccrrect one of the young sters she does the same for me. .'-- Detroit Free Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
The D. M. Read Company
MORE LIKE WORK.

.oh. willie! wIllie.' exclaimed his mother, shocked and grieved-
 ..How often have told you not to play with that naughty Johnson boy =
 Mamma said William. who ap- ,peared in a regrettab1es state of dis order and with a bruised face, in ut- ter disgust, "do look as if had been playing with any body ?''-F'rom the Delineator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
AN ELEMENT OF STRENGTH.

Senator Oliver complains that the president forces his will upon Congress -..one of the greatest menaces of our. times" If the people can't do it they are glad to learn that somebody can. A presid eht criticized for will and strength becomes more popular than best asset.-Auburn, N. r. Citizen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Mindanao Should Be Governed by Amencs
 By Bas.da .esas5I PERstnNG. coysao. of Niad.a.s

~r-ng MORO WOULD MAKE FILIPINO eovzHr- l relations such that attempt at EliP5no Peace nro1;nce can he MAINTAINED A CONTINUANCE yf AMERICAN CONTROL. honestly to out
 
 to guide them something better the entire island So o e GovEHNFD ~ AND CONTROLLED PERMANENTLY b4 AMERICsAN OFFICIALS American sovereignty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

After unsuccessful attempts to coll Iect $s7, GOO from the estate of Robert Davis, former Democratic boss, the Hudson county, N. J., grand jury agreed to settle all claims for $25- 0a0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Four indictments have been ralurr-
 ed against Edward Beardsieys E7 rre fled the sheriff to arrest him in n
 home near Jamestown. N- N~
 shooting two officials and stealing a- receiving stolen property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

A series of electric buttons, the cor rect combination of which to produce results is known only to the author
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

A new hoilsehoId convenience is a seat to be suspended by hooks from a bath tub, either inside for use in bathing or outside to aid a person in dressing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
THE LAND OF ST. PATRICK

ssThe Rev. PJ McGdvney, of St. Charles church, will give an illus traIted lecture in the auditorium on Sunday evening, March 8, the subject to be .@The. Land Of St. Patrick. The lecture will be given under the aus pices Of the Holy Name society or the
 parish, and after the talk, an orches- trs1 of men of the parish wtM render "a program of music dear to the hearts of the sons of the Emerald Isle Fas tlaer. MeGiyney has travelled exten- sively through Ireland, and is very well versed on the subject
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27
Cbe DmRCdd co
 Esk0bkIske& 185y
Silk Department with it's New Fabrics

Crepe Chimes Such exquisite fabrics
  fust of them and the looking  spring Several designs will be 
 nc with
 Edison blue antelope brown and puce Very the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley was presented with a second son. He weighed ten pounds and will be named John Pres ton. -Dr. Wiley's first son, Harvey. Jr, will be two years old in May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

Printed Crepes in very large assortment, sew era1 shades of mahog- any, tango, brass, rust green, taupe, purple, navy blue, and wine, with small designs in soft colors, little Tudor roses and other small bououets. and flowers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-27

bouquets flowers. inches wide s2OO
 The New Art Linens and Crashes dining
  look arhsb Monie Linen, Sampler and Lanark
 Q and Q see Tuss linen Scrims for Curtains : Spring hne, wht ,crean nandAra  could be nhanshtc edges 19 speiL EIensitch and drawn work {. 25 grade ith.pided wnvvoT4 In u,wif effective go st~ The D M Bead Company