davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30
LEHI LOCALS

enssMs.nInn.AznsrnaxranHn
LEHI LOCALS
s. A. Willes made business trim IN
Salt Lake Thursday.
Mrs Melvin Beck presented ber
husband with baby boy "Wednesday
Gravel and building sand. See l.
W. Chiffon, Lehi, Utah. n n
Sunday the stork delivered a girl
at the home OF Mr.. anu Mrs Carl
Gunther.
Joshua whitman has been confined
to his bed for the past several DAYS
with pain in his stomach.
A baby was born Saturday TO Mrs.
George baltimore, who Is staying at
his mothers home at Lchi Junction.
Miss Ethel Southwick has been con-
fined to her bed several days this week
with bad case Of ouinsy.
---
Mrs. Vernon Anderson OF Garfield
is visiting with her father, Mr.. John
Roberts. for ten days
Mrs. II. N. Cutler. manager Of the
Reltuc Inn, made trip to Salt Lake
City Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner OF Lark
are visiting with Mrs. Gardner's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Turner.
plant arrived this week and will be
set up for operating at once.
John Cutler telephoned from Salt
Lake City to his Lehi friends Tuesday
that he was the happy papa of baby
girl.
A special price OF ~ per doz. for a
high grade, panel photo will be made
to all graduates at joys Studio Mon
day. 30-1t
An interurban car Thursday morn.
ing was filled with Lehi ladies' who
attended the Relief Society confer
cnce at Pleasant Grove.
Mrs. W. X. Hopkins went TO Mt.
Pleasant yesterday In response TO
telephone saying that her mother had
slight attack of paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruse and
daughters, Ruby and Marian. of Pleas
ant Grove. and Mrs. Dickerson of
American Fork spent Thursday visit
ing Mrs. ID. l.. Mcvicar.
Mrs. J. Il. Cotter. Mrs. s. w. Ross
and Miss Maud Harwood were dele
gates from the Athenian Club TO the
District Federation Of Women's Clubs
meeting In Spfingvillc yesterday.
DR.. Hasler made professional trip
to Fairfield Tuesday. Marvin Cook,
who was injured by the saddle turn
Ing on his horse last week, is now
recovered.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Christensen
we're given welcome into the ward
party by their neighbors and the
bishopric Of the Second Ward Thurs
day evening. The time went merrily
playing games and serving refresh
ments.
Mrs. Melvin Reynolds. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Johnson. whose
HON Is In Eureka, was taken to st.
Marks Hospital In Salt Lake City
and last Saturday underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis. She Is re-
ported to be doing nicely. Mrs. G. +.
Johnson went to Salt Lake City to at
tend the operation.
One Of the pleasantest evenings of |
the season was enjoyed at Carter's |
Hall last Thursday evening, when the |
Ivy Rebecca Lodge gave another of |
their social dances. The marching of |
the Rebecca's was superb and all |
those present say they never saw any
thing prettier
----O---
PER CENT--LOANS-3 PER CENT
Preparations made few months In |
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Some folks go TO church more 10
save their faces than to save their
souls.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Try The Alpine Pub. Go. for job
Work.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30
REPORT

Made to the Bank Commissioner of
the state of Utah of the condition of
THE STATE BANK OF LEHI,
located at Lehi, in the County of Utah,
state of Utah, at the close of business
on the 2lst day of May, 1914
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

One Of the pleasantest evenings Of
the season was enjoyed at Carter's
Hall last Thursday evening, when the
Ivy Rebecca Lodge gave another of
their social dances. The marching of
the Rebecca's was superb and all
those present say they never saw any
thing prettier.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Mrs. W. X. Hopkins went TO Mt.
Pleasant yesterday In response TO a
telephone saying that her mother had
a slight attack Of paralysis.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kruse and
daughters, Ruby and Marian. of Pleas
ant Grove. and Mrs. Dickerson OF
American Fork spent Thursday visit
ing Mrs ID. l.. Mcvicar.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Mrs. Vernon Anderson OF Garfield
is visiting with her father. Mr. John
Roberts. for ten days.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Try the Alpine Pub. Go. for Job
Work.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Mrs. J. T.. Cotter. Mrs. s. w. Ross
and Miss Maud Harwood were dele
gates from the Athenian Club TO the
District Federation OF women's Clubs
meeting In Spfingvillc yesterday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

DR.. Hasler made a professional trip
to Fairfield Tuesday. Marvin Cook.
who was injured by the saddle turn
Ing on his horse last week. is now
recovered.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

An interurban car Thursday MORN
ing was filled with Lehi ladies who
attended the Relief Society confer
ence at Pleasant Grove.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

DR.. aud Mrs. Harold Christensen
we're given welcome into the ward
party by their neighbors and the
bishopric OF the Second Ward Thurs
day evening. The time went mcrrily
playing games and serving refresh
ments.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Mrs. Melvin Reynolds. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Johnson, whose
HON is In Eureka, was taken TO St.
Marks Hospital In Salt Lake City
and last Saturday underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. She Is re-
ported to be doing nicely. Mrs. G. f..
johnson went to Salt Lake City to at
tend the operation.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Mrs. II. N. Cutler, manager OF the
Reltuc Inn, made trip to Salt Lake
City Thursday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

A special price Of ~ per doz. for a
high grade panel photo will be made
to all graduates at joys Studio Mon
day. 30-1t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Machinery for CARTS refrigeration
plant arrived this week and will be
set up for operating at once.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

John Cutler telephoned from Salt
Lake City to his Lehi friends Tuesday
that he was the happy papa of baby
girl,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner OF Lark
are visiting with Mrs. Gardner's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Turner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
BRIGHTER ADRIFT
 OFF MASS. COAST

Hyannis, Mass. Dec. 22.-A coasting freight steamer, believed to be the Lansing, bound light from an eastern port for New York. was discovered in distress off Bass River today. The revenue cutter Acushnet and a wreck tug tug were summoned from Woods Hole.
 The Lansing was towed around Cape Cod yesterday by the steamer Bay State and anchored for the night northwest of Handkerchief LdEhtship. It is believed that she drifted during a southwest gale.
 Boston, Dec. 22.-The freight steam CT HonoIuluan, of the American sHa- waiian line, which grounded in the Narrows during a fog last night, was foated apparently undamaged on the morning tide today. The steamer im- mediately proceeded on her trip for Pacific coast ports by way of the Panama Canal.
 San Diego, Cal, Dec. 22.-An un- identified steamer is ashore on the Cedro Islands, 200 miles south of here, wireless advices reported early today.
 The steamer Arizonian, of the Ameriean-Hawaiian line, reported that she was standing by.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

Ter which said a light on the north. side of Federal street burned only one night each week
 A recommendation that a committee be appointed to present a charter amendment which will revise the build ing code, met with considerable opposi- tion. The resolution as presented called for the extension of thesfire inn- it's which would automatically revise the code. The matter was laid on the table to be discussed at another meet ing.
 Stringent rules which will keep pe- destrians from crossing principal streets at any point except cross walks were proposed by Frank T. Staples of the Bridgeport Automobile club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

These amendments to the present city ordinances were proposed in the resolution:
 First. Tn Section 15 of Article thereof. by changing the word ten to the word 'hfteen' and by emitting the words amy corner' in the first sentence thereof, and by substituting for them the words, the intersection of the curb 1ines,' so that when amended the said section shall read as follows:
 Section 15. No person driving or controlling a vehicle shall stop or cause or permit the, same to be stop ped within the intersection of any streets or within Is feet of the inter section of the curb lines of intersect- ing streets except in case Of emergency or when directed by-a a police officer in uniform. But this section shall not apply to the members of the police, fire or emergency hospitals depart ments of the city,
 The matter was referred to the conn mittee on ordinances.
 Alderman Cole introduced a reso- lution to forbid the opening of the Stratford avenue bridge between 7:45 and clock each week day morning. He said that hundreds of young wo1n- en and girls on their way to work at about this time each morning are fre- quentIy compelled to stand 15 or 20 minutes in the chilly air on the bridge when it is opened. The resolution was referred to the ordinances committee.
 The board considered many resolu- tions for the placing of lights, estab- fishing grades, etc.
 Alderman Stagg then drew another resolution calling for the extension of the White Way from State street to Gilbert street. Tn introducing it he said:
 "A petition forl this extension has been brought by some of the largest taxpayers and by one of the greatest institutions in our city, the T. M. c. A. I believe these people should have the lights they want.''
 Alderman Walker then moved that until the next meeting and on a vote of F to Il his resolution was carried. Aldermen Cole and Winterburn had previously presented petition call- ing for the establishment of White Way in East Main street from Strat- ford avenue to Sterling street.
 We ought to extend the White Way all the way out State street so that people coming on trains or. passing through could see we are on the map,'' said Alderman MacFayden, after the meeting
 We will have two factions in this party pretty soon. Don't think for a moment that our constituents do not know the way some of us are being treated here and they resent it, too," said Alderman Cole, after Alderman MacFayden.
 Alderman Moran recommended lacking up'' for the man who cares for the gasoline lights. He had the clerk read a letter from George Boh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

behind it they are paying the same kind of compliments hypocricy is said to pay to virtue. It is reform lead ing to purity in politics. Don't let us hold ourselves up to the world as ri- diculous by maintaining an absurd system
 At the annual election of the Con- necticut Civil Service Reform assoeia- ton held last night two Bridgeport men were named on the executive committee, Arthur M. Marsh and Win liam R. Webster Abner W. Mitchell was made assistant secretary.
 Henry W. Farnum of New Haven elected president; vice-presfdents, W. A. Aiken of, Norwich, John P. Elton Of Waterbury, B. R. English of New Fla ven, w P. Henney of Hartford, John H. Perry of Southport, R. s. Wood ruff of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
SECRET SESSION OF DEPUTIES IN
 PARIS HELD UP

Paris, Dec 22-The Chamber Of Depu- ties, long before the hour set for the meeting today was a scene Of a.ni1aa.- ton. The extraordinary war ateua- ton has aroused interest rivaIinE that which was manifested in the session of August 4. held immediately after the declaration Of war.
 The plan of some of the members to ask for 6 secret session has been abandoned large number of the deputies have pledged themselves net to stir up debates but on the contrary to observes highly patriotic altitude while listening to the governments declarations and to vote the necessary credits.
 Among the deputies who will not be present today are M. DeIorys aE. Che squiere and M. Basly, who are held as hostages by the Germans in the viciu- itv of Lille and n. Pasquale; Wae has been taken prisoner Those present at today's session included Hsnri Durre and Pierre Melin. from Valan- ciennes, and Daniel Vincent from tho department of Nordes all of whom en- countered great difficulty in reachfug the capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
ARE NOW DIVIDED IN
 TWO FACTIONS
Aldermen Cole and Primrose Lead Insurgent Bands
 In Council.
Steam Roller Methods on White Way Extension
 Widens Breach.

Two factions are rapidly developing in, the Republican party in this city and a split in the Republican majority 1 of the Common Council has already taken place. Alderman Cole is the leader of the insurgents ably second ed by Alderman Primrose and now they have Alderman Stagg in lfne AL dermank Broderick SyznpAthizes and Alderman Winterburn is ready to join out" The rift opened when Alderman Cole was stspanked'' for advocating Alderman Primrose for president of the Common Council when the machine wanted Alderman MacFsayden. AL derman Cole lost the chairmanship of the fire department committee, where he had been doing effective work and was given the cl1airmanship of the Memorial day committee. Alderman district, was given the fire depart ment committee.
 Last night the breach was further wfdened by the steam roller method in which the proposal e~~ the exten- sion of the White Way from State street to- Gilbert street was tabled. When City Clerk Robinson announced to President MacFayden that the ta- ble was cleared Alderman Stagg promptly jumped to his feet and ask ga for the report of the committee on lamps recommending the extension of the White Way, Clerk Robinson said he did not have the report and said that Alderman Stagg had told him not to present it that night
 T want it read now said Alder man Stagg.
 All right said Clerk Robinson. but we will have to ask for a five minute recess while I go down stairs and find it.''
 Mr. Robinson went down to his office and after five minutes returned, say ing he was unablA to find the resolu- tfon.
 An effort was then made to adjourn the council without consideration of the resolution but all the Republican aldermen named above objected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
STOCK MARKET

New York, Dec. 22-Opening- Weakness of United States Steel was again the feature of today's early stock market operations. It fell to 47A or within a fraction of it's mini mum price on comparatively large dealings The rest of the list also res flected further pressure. St. Paul. Northern Pacific and Great Northern recording new low quotations with declines in Union and Southern Paci- fic, Erie and the coppers. The most notable exceptions to the general tendency were Reading and Lehigh Valley, both gaining a point on the court decision late yesterday absolv- ing the slatter from restraint of trade.
 Noon-Trading increased substah- tialIy before the end of the first hour and the market strengthened in the more important issues. Sentiment was inclined to moderate optimism, increased dividends on Central Leath- CT being a factor in that connecticut Sales of the stock of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company was regarded as a further step towards the reorganization of that property.k Such weakness as ex- isted towards midday was chiefly in the low priced coppers and 8 few spe- ciaIties. although Western Union and Brooklyn Transit also fell under re- cent low prices.
 Bonds were steady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

$2.5O White and black silk crepe de
 chine waists $1.9S $500 White and coIored silk crepe de
 chine waists $2.4S $S.75 White and colored silk crepe de
 Better grades from $500 to $5. 60. a$4. co Odd lot silk and net waists $1 .98 soc Black percaIfne petticoats =. 25c $1.SS Jersey silk top satin flounce
 peGucOatS =. OSc $1.33 F9exo patent band petti-
 coats 9Sc $2.0O FIexO patent band pettt-
 coseCs .A- =. .. $1.4S $2.5O Flexo patent band petit
 coats $1.9S $3.5O F1exo patent band petti- $1.ss messaline silk petticoats =. csc $soo Taffefa afefa si si1k Pessicoats $aes es Exceptional values in marabout
 feather muffs and neck pieces from
 $1.98 to $7.5O.
 $1.O0 CoIored and black panne silk soc silk veil scarfs ............ 25c $1.OO Chiffon wells 69c $1.5O Chiffon veils 9Sc $2.OO Chiffon ve1ls ........ $1.48 Net mesh vei1s 1sc to ssc 62c Angora throw scarf ...... 48c SIPS Angora throw scarf .... 9sc $2.e0 Angora throw scarf $1.4s $2.5O silk throw scarf ........ $1 .9S
 CLOTH COATS
 $500 Cloth BaImacaan coats S2 9S $500 and $7.OO Odd lot coats S1.9S $1O.0O Long cloth coats ..... $7.48 $13.OO Long cloth coats $9 9S $16.OO Black Persian Lamb cloth s2o.oO Carac1i cloth coats s.as ss.as $2O.OO Long fancy and plain cloth s2S.oo Long fancy and plain cloth lott ''
 coats ...s..... $19.9S $SO.OO Long fancy and plain cloth
 coats .....-.....s... $22.48 $25.O0 Seal plush coats $10.9S $3O.00 Seal plush coats . $244S $7.0O Guaranteed rain coats =. $4.0S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
E. Fl. DILLON & co. LOS Main Street 908 Conn 10 Rue Paris
 nnLIINERs
NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BARGAINS in nractical and useful articles fnr Chris
Extraordinary values i

$2O.OO Red Fox sets ..... $14.98 $500 Black Siberian wolf muffs OF. s1o.oo Black siberian wolf mnr9s S'oT or sao.oo Kiaef American wolf naufss Ss aS or $15:oo Black Fox muffs or. neck
 pieces ..... $11.0S $16;O0 Black Fox muffs or neck
 pieces $14.0S 100 Black Fox muffs or neck
 pAssces .. U. $17'0S $&6:OO Black Fox muffs or neck
 pieces ....... $19.9S $500 Black Fox muffs or. neck
 tpees tecos =. =. $24.7S $2O.00 Natural Raccoon sets .. $15.96 $25.O0 Natural Raccoon sets =. $19 75 $5O.O0 Natural Raccoon setS $34.75 $4O.OO Natural Skunk nuffs $32.75 $22.O0 Skunk Raccoon muffs $17.95 $50. O.OO Black Lynx muffs or neck x ss5:OO Black Lynx mufrs or neck ss!oo % slaok Narobia Lynx musfs sSs.aS or s1o.oo Biscs Bi Narobia Lynx mnrfs Ss-os oE s15.oo BPaeE Narob1a Lynx n naufss ss'os or $500 BlaoE Coney muffs sa.9S $4.00 Black Coney muffsS - $298 x % Black Coney muffs ..:. s4.9s Children's Fur sets 0sc to $1O. %
 Hundreds of other kinds of fur muffs and neck pieces.
 Fur trimmings from 25c to $S yard 95c White embroidered lawn s1.oo White embroidered lawn 4'e s1as .ssS White embroidered lawn m. s''
 waists 9Sc $1-5O White embroidered lawn
 waists S135 s2.oo White embroidered lawn $2.5O White embroidered lawn
 waists s1.ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
ssr. JosEPHs T. [. B DANCE.

Eff you are planning to give shers. a eood time christmas. the happy sea- son for all. don't forget to be on hand at the annual Christmas dance to De given under the auspices Of the St. Joseph's B. associa tion at EagIes ball. Friday evening.
 ElabcrAte preparations have beea made by fde entertainment connnittee to handle one of the largest crowds that has been on hand at Eagles IaI1 in q number of years.
 n1edoneys popular orchestra has been secured to furnish the musical rum Hers for ths dance. The long stanfi- ing motto Of the st Joes, off yso1, fIT,,,,t have a good time-bIazne only yol,r- aeaf. still holds forth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
FORMER SENATOR
 ". s. WEST DEAD

valdosta, Ga, Dec. 22-Eormer United States Senator William S. West was found dead in bed at his home here early today. He had re- tired apparently on good health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
Prices Slaslled Tn Our Toy Der

Many  n o
  dnarysav wings in u1dnotni ems a--  Campbell were$1 for zs 
  . . - Chndren hackboards thatve Dolls trunks, tray Were for 5s
 
 zs ! THE SMITEI-MURRA CO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
LEATHER
 BOOSTS DIVIDENDS

New York. Dec. 22.-D4rectors of the Central Leather company today de- clared a three per cent. dividend on the common stock A two per cent. dividend was declared last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

Several hundred dollars worth of silverwares furs, and jewelry were stolen from the home of Henry. S. A1ta1. of Newark, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DANCE Given by St. Joseph T. L. $ B. As- sOcdation as Eagles Hall
 CHRISTMAS NIGHT Music By 1Ga1uney's Orchsstza. TTCKETS ........... 25c A PERSON
 T 22 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
PRESIDENT DOESN'T WORRY ABOUT JOBS

Washington, Dec. .22-President will ences with the Senate over appoint lnents as a patronage fight. and told callers today the administration was concerned with larger questions. He indicated that he was not concerned over the situation. Administration of fcials say the President will stand back Of his appointments, however.
 A large column of dense smoke arose from Mount Kanalxa, near Red ding, Cal. giving rise to the belief that the mountain is volcano.
 Pulp and paper factories in Canada. are doing a record business owing to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
POSSE SURROUNDS
 OUTLAW IN WO0DS

CharIestown, ". Va, Dec. 2z- Charles farrell, who is alleged to have shot and killed Deputy sherig silas F. Nance, and wounded Frank Radcliffe and Josephine vVfnnes, last night was surrounded in the mountains by Saer- if Bonnerhi1I and a posse who had trailed him all night. He was beiiev- ed to be well armed and plentifully supplied with ammunition. darrell, who was serving a six months sent enee for pistol toting,'s was recently released on parole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

We Give ayf Stamps -----------~
 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
 10 P. M.
 RUN THROUGH THIS LIST OF ITEMS AND s YOU'LL PRETTY NEAR l BE ABLE TO BUY G HTS FO R I'll E w IT OLE F A M IL Y Ladies Kid Gloves
 ... .S9c, $l.19, $1.40 Long White Kid Gloves $1. .4o to $2. 2.49 Ladies' Night Gowns
 49c, 75c, 98c Silk Petticoats
 $1 .9S and $2. .98 Marabout Scarfs
 .... $1 50 to $500 Angora Scarfs, the very latest ... 98c Ladies Handkerchiefs
 Sc to 23c each Ladies Plush Goats
 .$9. 98 to SIS. 98I ladies Astrakhan Coats.
 $S.9 to SIP. 98 Ladies Sample Neckwear8
 17c to 98c1 FOR MEN AND BOYS Cardigan Men 8 Sweaters.
 $1. .o8 to $4. .98 Boys Cardigan Sweaters
 .19 to $I .69 Silk Four-in-Hand Ties 21cI Men $ $4 Bath Robes $2.49I Men s Flannel Night
 Gowns 40c, 75c, o8cl Men s $1 Shirts, new pat terms 69cl
 
 Boys : Blouses 25c and 39c Men s Silk Bosom Dress Shirts .$1.49l
 Union Suits
 49c and 59c Men $ Flannel Top Shirts
 o8c to ssI .89 Chi1dren's Fur Sets
 98c, $1.19 to $6.96 Ladies Separate Muffs
 .98 to $S. 98
 Ladies Fur Sets
 $4.98 to $25. .OO Girls Wash Dresses
 49c, 69c, 98c, @1 .49 Girls Corduroy and Serge Dresses S1 .98 Girls Goats $1 .o8 to S6. .98 Lace or Net Curtains
 98c to S2 98 Rope Port1eres 98c to $5. .98l Bed Spreads 69c to $1. .98 sCon1fortables S9c to $4. 98 Doylies Sc to $2. .o8 Scarfs 19c to $2. .98 I Centers .19c to $2. 98 \ owels Sc to 25c each R F M E M B ER |! YOUR MONEY GOES FAR HERE
 r: 2. 2 zz ::E ,ETEgl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22

Governor Blease of South CaroIina- has prepared list of convtets to be pardones Christ--ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-22
THE SMITH-MJJRR AZ CO.
 PRICES Until 4anau this AOrep auxop x puso1or

eaaristaaa4 this store win ns open to 10 P NJ