davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

alert young German who Is teaching
New York women how to overcome the
effects of the neglect Of voice hygiene.
THE whole effect of smart clothes and
beautiful face and figure is lost when
such woman opens her mouth to
speak And the cure is a comparatively
simple thng-just a matter OF correct
breathing and voice placing.
You Americans speak so far back in
your throat, OF course It is partly due
to the language. which has few rich
vowel sounds, but the English speak
the same language and nasal speech is
much rarer with them, probably be-
cause they give the vowels deeper
value than Americans do. But this
habit OF using chiefly the muscles in
the back of the throat for speaking
makes for nasal tones and overstrains
those muscles so that hoarseness and
colds result.
You speak with your breath instead
Of on II, that is. you use your breath
to help to enunclate words instead of
letting the words float out on the
breath. | heard Mrs. Pankhurst speak
| in Madison Square Garden last autumn.
and although her voice Is not deep
one and she spoke in a conversational
tone she could be heard in the re-
hottest corners of that great building.
"That Ia because she brearhed and
| used her voice correctly. OF the many
American suffragists I have heard
sneak none has had that same ease
| They seem always TO struggle so as To
make their voices carry. when really It
| is NOT necessary at all.
EVERY one who has studied singing
with a reputable teacher knows that
the placing of the voice and its very
quality. almost, depend upon correct
| breathing. But the great majority %
lust average people go about speaking
nasally or otherwise unpleasantly and
| attributinr the fact. IL indeed they nav
any attention to it at all. upon the way
God made them. But It is really due to
| the way they made themselves by
breathing incorrectly.
| "Of course ~ there are INSTRUCTIONS
in tho MINER air passages. such a,
adenoids and other growths. these mus
ha romoved bnt their removal ia no
enough peopIe who have had thes
amictions have grown so accustome,
10 breathiny in n certain wav while tn
nassapes we're ohstructed that eve,
aftor thev arc cleared thew keen tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Miss Boas on the Gymnastics
of Breathing

THE act Of respiration being done
unconsciously for the most part.
people are generally surprised
when told that they do not know
how to breathe correctly, and that to
this ignorance may be attributed the
predisposition to take colds OF all sorts
and the celebrated national nasal twang
Of Americans.
rs 1t not extraordinary that woman
VIII spend fortune on her clothes. her
hair her complexion and her figure,
ana neglect entirely to care for her
voice." asks Miss Franziska Boas, an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

could be trained TO work for man and
bring forth the highly priced stones at
his will
DIR. Miklmoto devoted years OF very
costly experimental work to discover
just how a pearl oyster should be
treated and trained. At his farm, where
the pearls are now produced as a regu-
lar crop, some fifty square miles of
water area is under cultivation. The
water varies in depth from FIVE to fifteen
fathoms. The oyster found on these
grounds Is very similar to its cousin OF
Ceylon, famous for producing the finest
pearls In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

and begin the search for the pear, u.s.
tiers. These they drop into a 0'
which are fastened 10 their N"S'- 10y
rope. When the tubs are fun thu "I'
emptled into the boats,
The oysters are found at depth ''
Ave. fathoms and more. The W men
dive to the bottom without the n" ''
any special apparatus and remain I'M
der from one to three minutes. The 'ys'
divers are between 25 and 80 years ID
but some begin as young as - years
The best divers bring to the suF''''
from fifty to sixty oysters each NE
they 20 to the bottom. Besides In '@ NJ
up the oysters they keep the beds car
OF weeds and drive away the "' Pn'
and other enemies OF the young uys''r'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

wi Sister Of the World" as she
has been called Uhan which no
title could he more apt, has created
new profession, that OF current topic
talks. which has been adopted by many
others. What she began as talks to her
select club she has developed into her
well known courses on history in the
making. current politics. the story of the
life Of the world, as 1t goes on. and on.
This vital story. which every one
helps to make, yet which many but
vaguely follow. Miss Richards so studies
and presents that II becomes in her
telling. indeed. the fascinating truth,
stranger than fiction" and arouses
countless thousands to their response
bili,y as to how the story turns out
Miss Richards has been called the
living newspaper" and II depended on
for news by thousands of women, but
she Is more than that. She is lever and
fulcrum. so to speak, in worldwide
movement for progress in every direc-
tion--a very active power for the crea-
ton of a universal conscience. Women
attend her classes. as her talks are pref
erably called. for material for civic
work. subjects for table talk, as well as
for purely intellectual delight and edifi-
cation: in word, for authoritative
social Recommendation.
49, ahroo, 80 s,o,,or
80 a. - - -, ,,,,,,r,,si,,rs
- ai..i,,, ,,a,ar,nn,s for Tho
-. 49,. GU ,o,,s With
, ,,,a,rs. a,rootrnss ord
,.,. ~ ,.a,oa =, u,irriny
.,,'.''.,','s IA ,,rr,,,rr noyor boIdirp
~ o,,on,tan -, ~ ,aryo audiences and
,h.,,,Sna oro,,.ds ,,,,h tho conviction that
,,ha, sho says IL ,rue
So orsat are her nersuasiye mowers
,ho, {, 10 saId that tho head Of a GER
tain ,rust who had eIuded all the efforts
., = hoord ., ,rouiry tn question him
was so affected nv n rcport OF one of
Mice pichards.s talks on tho subject that
10 CIV, nord tn next dav that he would
onnooro, tho hoard,s convenience. Dur.
a. s,ril,o Mice Richards so touched
-, soarars ,,.;,h bor account % tho suf
,ar,,,ns -, ,ha stri,,ers that money was
showered unon her for the benefit of the
s,r,rars by tho fashionable women pres-
-, Nh, r,ara ,rovod IN enthusiastic
.onoros,,, dosni,e tho fact that some Of
,han, s,.n,no,bi,ed with tho emplovers
,ha, so,,o 90 them in fact were the
,,.,,.as ana aauebters NJ tho manu-
tao,vrors
MI ptohords balance "a n long list
-, - IA sooia,ias ana sbe 10 an
-, na,,ooa, % =, n.ar,or s,,rfroye Her
- ~, lit ,,ar,or,. ,a,, have been
N,a., a., hr,roiro ordor o,t ., tho
a,..t' ,a,,,ans - wo,,on,s clubs
s., 49,, ,,.a,. 60 ooroar,oa ava har.
sn,a 1"r ''u o,,or,n, ana enormomsIv
.t, ~ o,,,.a ,,a,,ors -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
On a Pearl Farm

DROBABLY the queerest farming in
the world is done in Japan. The
crop produced is pearl bearing
oysters. DR.. Mikimoto, a wealthy Jap
anese scientist, is the man who dscov-
cred that the gem producing bivalves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

of high class periodicals and
magazines. She received nu-
merous PROPOSALS of marriage.
and manufacturers of perfumes "
and cosmetics sought her for "
personal recommendations of
their goods. \
But two years OF such atten-
ton caused Miss Pearson to tire
of this popularity as a model for
beautiful paintings. So she went
to London and became a princi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Three Women Who
Recognized an Idea
When 1t Presented
Itself and Thereby
Climbed the Road to
Fame

Many youn0 ,romcn OF tho trcn-
ticih century cnjoD and appreciate
the lururics OF life and Dirc rcrD
little attention to the serious side Of
the future or 10 rork aud study.
OF course there are 1rOmcH drchi-
tects, tromeH ldcyers, tcOmcn build
ers and romcn IN screrdl other dc-
ccptod professions, but inst TO prore
that On means Of hard tcork and eff
fort the deid OF icomdn's endcdror
Is rapidly grouinD rider the three
pioneers on this page stand out
sharply for their mitiatireness and
COURAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
Don't Forget

II you get tired shopping, use our
Rest Room. Our Tea Room is con-
Quoted for your convenience. Lunch
con served from III n. m. 10 $50
p. m, at 2Sc for our Regular
Luncheon.
Tea and light refreshments until
5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
Automobiles and Z ~
Flying Machines ,@JXSE
We have Autos tina, 10 R@0ffA
at. .25c up 20 S5S5~ ~

We have splendid assortment OF spring En-
zines, War Autos. Bucking Horses. Man with
Cart Man Riding Pig. Auto Buses Street
Rollers and all sizes OF Flying Machines at
............ ...................2 5c and Up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
Character Dolls Kid BODY Dolls

Customers who have visited our Doll Depart.
ment tell us our assortment is second to none
In Seattle. Here you will find amongst our
Character Dolls
Mamma Dolls. Crying Dolls. Laughing Dolls.
Flirting Dolls Baldheaded Dolls Dolls with
celluloid. metal and bisque heads, with and
without hair. dressed and undressed. In all the
most reliable makes. such as Kestner. Play
mates. etc.
Character Babies. boys snd girls. use and up.
35e for satin body Baby Boy Dolls. laughing
little fellows. without hair
Use for Character Dolls or good sise.
Then We have fuiltointed Character Doll
boys. girls and babies with hong dresses. at
ace. Gee, 9S<, s1.25 up to s0.75, and We
are told they are In some cases from asc to
sioo cheaper than they can be bought for
elsewhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

25e for kid body Dolls with sleeping eyes. IL
inches tall.
35e for kidiyno body Dolls with sleeping eyes
and hip jointed. lsh inches tall
zoe for kid body Dolls. hair side part. deep
ing eyes and hip jointed. IL inches tall
use for Torodors Dolls. hip iointed. sleeping
eyes. and Is inches tall: worth si.a6
OSe for F1orodora Dolls with hair. eyelashes.
hip jointed: all Kid: II inches tall.
s1.is for the same Doll. but 40 inches tall
s1.9s for the celebrated Sleeping DOH. hip
jolnted and q inches tall; worth Ss.Ts.
s2.25 for F1orodora Dolls. Kid body. with
hair. syclashss and eyebrows hip tointed.
20 inches tall
S3.2S for the same Doh. with hip and knee
joints. hair. eyelashss and eyebrows. a.
inches tall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
TRUMBULL

Miss Edith Dunnfng recently enter tained Mrs. Lillian Wheeler of Shell ton.
 Carl Imhoff has finished a. fine stretch of driveway for the Harvey HubbelI Co.
 Charles Gilbert is the owner of a new seven passenger touring car
 Mrs. Joseph Betts of Bridgeport is building an eight room bungalow in Long Hill Center.
 Miss Lena Klein is spending several weeks at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Abram Klein.
 Mrs. Richard Smith of Nichols has been quite i'll and under the care of Dr. Roberts of Bridgeport.
 The .infant daughter of MT. and Mrs Erwin Stickley, who has been so seriously III with erysipelas. is some what improved.
 James Durward entertained his brother, Leo Durward. of Rochester, recently.
 Miss Fannis 4an and Miss Anna Gorhan were recent guests of MT. and Mrs stephen Crarner. at their home in Monroe.
 Mrs. Frederick F. Osborne, Of Wa tertown has been the recent guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Nathan Cur tis. of Nichols
 eelectnnan Dwight NJ Fuller and men have repaired the roads in his section
 At the final interclass meet of the senior class Of the B. H. S. D. Merrill Beach of Daniels Farm won first place in the one-haif mile run.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
CARRANZA'S ATTITUDE
 OF MOST IMPORTANCE

Washington. May 2s-Whether Car ranza, constitutiona1ist chief would determine to send a representative to the mediation conference at Niagara Falls was a development in the Mexi- can situation early awaited today. The constitutiona1ist agents in Washing ton were still looking forward to word from their chief Some of Carranza's advisers it was believed, were not en- tirely agreed over the proposition of Representation at Niagara Falls. The point was taken by a few of them that the constitutionaIists might better push their military campaign south ward and hold aloof from the nego-s tiations so as to avoid any possible chance of diplomatic complications.
 Keen interest was maintained in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
porrTs or INTEREST

We are disp5ayinx an unusually iarge selection Of white hemp straw hats
 white chip straw hats, genuine Pana- ma hats and atnra1 Ieghorn hats at F. FL Dillon CO -s. 1105 Main street..
 Adv.
 can you recall your cornrnehcement day? Looking backward now you re- alize that 1t was the turning point in your 1ife-the time when you must forget the carefree thoughts Of cn1ld- hood and take up the more serious matter Of matured life. But possi ply 1t was not your good fortune to have a comm mencernen4 daypossibly you did not have q kind parent to smooth the way for you--at may have. been nec- battle for life long before your com mencement day was due. whichever may have been true in your instance you know that you have made tflfS important day in your child life pos- stbIe and therefore you. of course, win which this day made possible by you, will be recalled in future years What more approprfate gift can you give than high grade watch or diamond ring You can have the watch en- sraved with an appropriate inscrip- ton, and in after years with what pride it will be shown to friends as "the watch which dear old Dad and Mother gave me on the day of my graduation.s There is p1a cttcaIly no. 'swear-out'' to a high grade watch. guarantee it sto give accurate and satisfactory service as long as 1t is given proper attention. Our diamond rirgE are the most reasonable priced ins the city This afternoon, or the first time you are in the neighberhood of our jewe1ry store, drop in ana let us show you our magnihcent line of watches and diamonds. Ask to. see the thin model it's beauty. M J. Buech1er, the Reliable Jeweler, 4s Eefr1ieId asvenue.--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
!. ID. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
 IS THIN FROM WORRY

New York. May 2s-Jonn D: Rock sfeller. Jr.. is getting thin from worry and fear over the Colorado trouble and the appearance of agttators at Tar1-yto wn. worknen who have caught sIirnpses of him say he is pale and hag2ard.
 It is reported that Judge Ben Lind neys Of Denver, was in conference with him last night. Young MT. is in sec1usfon at his fathers man nfcn, which is now under strictest guard On the other hand John D. Rockefeller, Sr., travels around the Village with no apparent fear
 The latest cause for John D.. Rockefe1ler, Jr.ss tinnidfty is the re-. a appearance here of Arthur Caron, who led the ssxnournerss, parties In front
 ofthe pocantico estate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

ssTIZ'' makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight Away go the aches and pains, the corns, call louses, b1isters, bunions and chill plains
 ssTIZ'' draws out the acids and poi- sons that puff up your feet. No mat ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, ssFIz'i brings restfu1 foot comfort. @.sTIz'' is magical, grand, wonderful for tired aching, swollen. smarting feet. An. how comfortable. how happy you feel never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a 25 cent box of .sTIz'' now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forsver--wessr smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh sweet and happy Just think whole ears foot comfort for only 25 cents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
BURNS AIDE AND FOUR
 OTHERS ARE INDICTED

Atlanta. Ga, May 2a Daniel S. Lehon. lieutenant of Detective w. J. Burns in the Frank case: Carlton C.. Tedder. former city policeman, now private detective. and Arthur Thur man. an Atlanta lawyer, were indict- ter who swore he heard negro in an a11eys confess to the murder of Mary Phazan. and R. L. Barber, who said he recognized the negro as Jim Conley. were indicted for perjury.
 RagsdaIe told the Grand Jury Thurman gave him $zoQ to sign the ssconfession's affidavit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Work was begun On che new factory Of the Locke Steel Belt Co. in strat- ford.
 Members Of the Swedish Missiorr Congregational church are prepartng to build At Laurel avenue and Grove street.
 August Kasernan has let q contract for the erection of a fthree-fAmily house in Cedar street
 work was begun on the masonry Of the cellar for the new building which George ". Hills is having built in Elm street.
 work has started on six-family house in Jane street for stephen Mar work has been started on the alter. ation Of the building at East Main street and stratford avenue for c. S.. Davis
 James Crosse is preparing to build another house for himself at Grand street
 s. csontos has given contracts for a three-fanily house to be erected on his property in Hanson avenue .. in Benharn avenue for F. N. Dells va1le.
 George Raymond has given con- tract for d tvvo-fani1y house in Went. worth street.
 Aneelone varor1a, the mason con- tractor will build a two-family house for himself in the East, End.
 Contracts for the masonry and car penter work on the handsome resi- dence he will have built in Clinton avenue have been let by Thomas Lso- gan.
 Peter Mangoe has given a contract for store and tenement house in Stratford.
 H. r. Pflotti has begun work on am other house for himself in TTallhouse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
FzNDLAx-r1uMB

limitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Helen Holden Plumb, daushter Of 1fr and Mrs sLorenzo D. Plumb. of 408 Strafford avenue, to Mr. Charles Waiter. Find1ay. Sof Boston. Mass
 The ceremony will be performed at o'clock Thursday evening, June Il at St Georges Episcopal church Miss Plumb was graduate of th1 local high school with the class Of 1911 She also attended Teachers' College of Co., 1umbta University. Mir. FindIay is a graduate Of Harvard and will be grad hated from the Episcopal Theological seminary in Caxnbrddse. Mass, la
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
AMERICAN POLO TEAM MADE
 WEAK BY LOSS OF WHITNEY
Rapid Work Being Done To Com plete Yale Stadium For Big
 Football Game

the Harvard Yale game on Satur day, November 21 Those in charge of the work hope, however. to have the sunken amphitheatre ready by the middle of November as will be seen from the following statement issued on the subject
 It is estimated that the embank ment will be up and co1nplete in about thirty days from May I. The question of providing for the specta.- tors at the Harvard game next fall is still 9 matter of some perplexity, but we expect to be all ready for the ganess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
E. H. DILLON & C0. .les NAN s1: sr, HA1urroasD ao ,zrr, ST euxurp, rAy.rs Wholesale and Retail Leading Miliners
llO5 MAIN ST.
WHITE MILLINERY

We displaying an unusually large selection of White Hemp Straw Hats White Chip Straw Hats, Genu- inc Panama Hats, Natural Leghorn Hats, White Trim mings every description, White Ribbons Flow CTS, White Wings, White Ostrich Plunes White Fancy Ostrich Stick Ups
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
SHOT ON PORCH BY
 HIDDEN ASSASSIN

west Newton, Pa, May 23R. O. Stoner, leading business man, was shot dead today as he stepped on the porch of his home. Five shots were fired by an unknown assassin conceal ed in the shrubbery on the lawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
SENATOR BRADLEY NEAR DEATHS DOOR

Washington, May 2ssman hope was entertained by attending pnysi- clans early today for the recovery of Senator Bradley. Of Kentucky. who has been critically i'll here for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Standfnu of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cleveland in New York. Detroit in PhiladeIpf1ia. St. Louis in WashinGto Chicago in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
sfanflinn of the Clnhs.
Games Today.

New York in St. Louis
 Brooklyn in Cincinnati.
 Boston i'm Chicago. { Philadelphia In Pittsburgh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Toronto. Newark in Montreal.
 Providence in Buffalo. Baltimore in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore x5
 Indianapolis :. !. '. 26 Kansas City .. 26 Chicago 25 Pittsburgh -5- 18 Buffalo .s.S.. : -Y.s 2. 21 St Louis .-- IS Brooklyn ..g.s. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Waterbury in Bridgeport. New Britain in New Haven. Springf1e1d in Hartford
 Pittsf5eld in New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yestertlay's Results.

Cleveland, g. New York, Boston. 1 Chicago,
 Philadelphia. g.; Detroit, B. St. Louis, 5; Washington. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Kansas City. 6; Brooklyn, 2. Baltimore, 8; Chicago, 5.
 Pittsburgh, 8 St. Louis, B.
 The Buffa1o-In ndianapo1fs game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

Count ToIstof's secretary says that the great writer's library numbered 10, GOO volumes in 32 languages. There were almost az many books in English as in Russia nd eAinst s505
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
NAfrTONAI, LEAGUF.
AMERICAN. LEAGUE.
NTESRNATIoNAI IEAGUE.

Newark .-.. ;. -..- B Foronto ..s :. :. .. .-S-z. 22 Baltimore : .s.s.s. = 21
 Jersey City -..I. .s. 20 Rochester .s.s-s. :. 1 2 Buffalo <. :. =. 7. =. 1 3 Montreal .s. 1 5 ProVfdence ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

constitutionaiists' swlfg1y moving milf tar.y campaign Outlyins columns of Carranza's s army continred their gem eraI movement toward the gateway to Huertass capital and Vil1asn tronps took possession of Sa1xtilo, which 19a abandoned bv the federals without res sistance Carranza'H xSnnporary cnpi- tai soon fs to be eetahlfahsd in sul- tii1o where 1ae served as governor of Coahufla undar Madero.
 The eleventh alnnnal sesaiom or tho Associated Western Yale Clubs opened in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE Yesterdays Results.

sM9ntreA1, 5; Newark. 8.
 The Rochester- Baltimore, Toronto Jersey City and Buffalo -Providen games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
E. Fl. DILLON & CO.
Games Today.

Kansas City In Brooklyn. Chicago in Baltimore. St. Louis in Pittsburgh. Indianapolis in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 5; St. Louis. 1.
 Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 0. Boston, 2 Chicago, 0. Pittsburg1a, 8 Philadelphia, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

We are making little profit on them Bat the other fellow had many and he had take the loss while you and take the gain. Don't let s0 good bargain get by you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
EASTERN A ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23

Ability to break records in stadirn building appears to be one of the necessary requisites on the part Of. successful construction concerns n ese days. Federal League base-, ball clubs and college athletic a.ss.5- tlatlons all demand speedy conaDle- lion of stadiums when contracts sss iet. The case of the Princeton ana Yafe stAdiums now in course Of con. 4tructfen are examples in pofsff. Frzncston authorities are using evsryl effort to Secure the Completion Of the Palmer Memorial Stadium in time for lhe NAnae with XAle. which is set for 4HturdAy. November IA
 The sArne situation prevails at New EAN#M WhFrN the YA1e cuinn1ittee ys &4rkFnH 4h %paakrActi1& xorE6 frcr1 AhvH#ht tp dArk m Okdei that t1a %H3H EAwl A1Av be finished in lime tc arrp s4sirspE@1e tn6 hfty thocsand hne c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-23
Sale of Shirts.
Lot. No. l, 69c.

Shirts worth z5c to S1.25. or good madras and perca1e; some xvfth stzf cuffs, some with the new turn back cuffs and few with separate cuffc. Great styIes. pleasingz colors,