davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28

.luarez, Jan. 2S-t,eneral Villa, OF
the Mexican rebel army, arrived to-
day from chihuahua. He will confer
here several days with representa-
tlves OF the mining and smelter inter
ests, regarding the resumption of
business in rebel territory. He will
then return to Chihuahua to direct the
attack on Torrean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
CRESSER RECEIVES
MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT
Letters and Checks are Now
Pouring in; C Cuthrie People Invest
in Cimarron Valley Oil Stock

Chas Cresser drilling contractor
for the Clmarron Valley Oil company.
is getting many encouraging letters
from different parts Of the country
with reference to 'he stock he Is sell
ing in the Cimarron Valley oil com
lany Many of the letters contain
checks
There is now NO question about
the success of the venture" said
Cresser today. 1T IS a sure 90, 4
few more days. several weeks at most
viii See thed rlll biting the earth
Citizens OF Guthrie are responding
10 the Invitation and are buying stock
literally The proposition Is a home
affair and should receive the CO
operation Of all Who own property lr
have interests In Guthrie II oil or
gas Is struck property of all classes
viii increase Ia value. Drill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
SIX ARE KILLED BY
MEXICAN BUTCHER

City of Mexico. Jan. 2s.-Gen. Fer
nando Gonzales son of a former
president of Mexico, and five other
leaders implicated in the plot against
General Huerta, We're secretly shot
1t was stated that Huerta gave di =
rect orders for the men ODE killed
and that he ordered the immediate
shooting of everybody arrested in
connection with the alleged plot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
EAGLES GIVE
DELIGHTFUL BALL
Banquet Also Enjoyed BY More
Than lCO Members and
Their Ladies

Y The Eagles. their wives and sweet
hearts enjoyed a banquet last night
that according to Col. Sarber and
Happy Fowler. was the very last word
III entertainments OF that kind
The event win long be remembered
by the many who were present as the
most enjoyable of all Of the many
enjoyable gatherings held by the
members of that fraternal order.
The banquet was given to celebrate
the opening of the new banquet hall.
The hall was profusely decorated
with flowers and ferns and presented
a very pretty appearance. The Eagles
orchestra furnished the music for the
dance that followed the banquet.
More than 100 members and their
ladies' were present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
FEDERAL BU|LO|NC HH
IS PROGRESSING

THE federal building will not be
finished before July 4th, said the
contractor today. But it viii be the
best federal building in the state
when il is completed" he added.
The opening from the east on First
street will lead to the stories above
and win not open into the postoffice
proper. An elevator for passengers
will be placed at the east entrance
and freight elevator at the south.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
ECHO FROM
MAYbRAY
SW|NDLE
REMAINING c AS ES ARE
STRICKEN; ROBBED VIC
TINS OF $1,OOO,OOO
(By Associated press,)

Council Bluffs, Ia. Jan. 2s. The
last step in the prosecution OF the
"Maybray Swindle Syndicate" whose
operations a few years ago cost their
victims more than million collars
was taken in federal court here to-
day. when Judge Mcpherson ordered
all Of the remaining cases stricken
from the docket
OF the eightyfour persons against
whom indictments were returned
fifty-fo four were convicted and sen
fenced to prison. Seven Of those con
VII ted died before the trial came mp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
statesmen
COMPOSED
NOBLE MOB
TRAVELLING MEN lNCENSED
OVER CHAFFlN MURDER,
WREAKED VENGEANCE
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Jan. 2S-Oi the
band of 60 men who lynched Dicker-
son, slayer Of Chaffin at Noble, 80
were travelling statesmen who make
their headquarters in Oklahoma city
list is said The travellers were high
ly wrought up over the Chaffin mur-
der On Monday night messages were
sent to every travelling salesman in
Oklahoma City.
The Chaitin funeral services were
largely attended. The lynched negro
was buried today Five hours after
the lynching two coroners' iuries
gave verdict that the negro was the
murderer of w. A. Chaffin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
BATTLEsH|p SOUTH CAROLINA
RUSHING TO PORT AU PRINCE
Sudden AbdIcation Of President
Leaves Little Republic With
out Protection
(By Associated Press)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2S.-Undef
forced draft the big battleship Sou b
Carolina, is rushing across the wind
ward passage for Port Au Prince,
Haiti, to join her force of blue
jackets and marines with the forces
from the armored cruiser Montana,
for the protection of Americans and
other foreigners, left without the pro
lection of government by the sudden
abdication OF President Orese, who
fled to refuge on German war ship
yesterday.
The island republic is threatened
with anarchy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
Rebels Capture City of 25,ooO

Brownsville, Tex, Jan. 2S-The cap
ture by rebels today of Conception
Deloro in the state OF Zacatecas, with
garrisan of four hundred federals
reported from Matamoras. The city
has a population of $1,000 and is IN
the center of rich mining district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
JAPS VISIT CITY
Of MEXICO

city of Mexico. Jan 2s.-Capt
keizaouro Moriyama and fourteen
other officers OF the Japanese armor
ed cruiser ldzumo arrived in the fed
eral capital this morning from Man
zaniilo
\ report that they were to act as
"a guard for the Japanese legation
was denied by the Japanese minister,
who said the officers would return
10 reioin heir vessel at Manzanillo
on Jan. 30 after a visit here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
SENAT0RISHElDY
CUlLOM IS DEAD

Washington. Jan 2s-Former Sen
ator Shelby cnllorl died today after
An Illness OF more than a week. His
last words were a wish that he might
have lived to see the completion II
the National memorial to Abraham
Lincoln. who was his personal friend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt wiz
of the richest Of the present dal
Vanderbilts, has begun fight agains
the general use and selling of poison
drugs. She is furnishing the sinews
for a nation wide investigation of tn,
whole subject preparatory to a cam
paign for legislative and other ac
ton to restrain the evil
Mrs. Vanderbilt has directed Ernest
x. Coulter to undertake a full in
quiry into the evil and the means FOR
stamping it out.
We have not proceeded far with
our inquiry" said Mr. Coulter, "but
what little has been done has shown
the necessity of action
Mr. Coulter said he knew of case
in which nine boys had been locked
up at one time for using drugs, and
that ~ morning they were nearly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
SWEEPING PROBE or
COLORADO STRIKES

Washington. Jan 2s--A sweeping
investigation Of the strike conditions
in the coal fields Of Colorado and the
copper district OF Michigan has been
authorized by the house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
THREATENED ANARCHY
N REPUBLIC Of HAITI
COURT OPENS NEXT WEEK

There is nothing doing in the
courts of the county this week.
Judge Huston Of the district court is
presiding in Pittsburg county aud
Judge Strang Of the county court is
preparing his docket for next week.
Both district and county courts
viii open the term next Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
In Cooperate!

That. Mr.. Local Dealer, Is the
days lesson in "A nutshell.
Be the man who pui OPER
ATE in operate.
In other words, when the
manufactures whose goods you
carry comes into yunr local
newspaper with his ADVERTISING,
join the get busy brigade"
Say to yourself. The public
is going u be Interested in
these goods | must let them
know they can be rot at my
store"
Show them.
Re Window wise"
The public likes 10 trade with
man who supplies what II
wants. II is always willing to
pay fair profits for fair service.
Put operate" In 90 operate
and sou viii be the man who
put the cash Ia cash regis
ter"
II ans manufacturer who h.
Interested in cooperative ad
yertising will address the Bn-
reau OF AdYertisins. American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tion. World Building. New YORK,
it will be glad 10 answer ques-
tions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28

said MT Coulter "she was horrltleu
ana directed me to make a swecping
Investigation, on which we viii base
our tight for better conditions
According to Mr. Coulter only 20
per cent of The heroin brought into
TINS country is used legitimately for
medlcinal purposes, the other so per
cent being used by the ~fiends.
Heron is used like cocaine by its
slaves, being shifted up the nose In a
powdered form or injected in the
liquid The supply comes from Ger
many, whore 1t is prepared by treat
ing morphine with acetic acid. The
result IS drug much cheaper than
cocaine and at least as terrible It's
victims call II happy dust" II has
real medicinal uses In cases OF
asthma, whooping cough and other
spasmodic affections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-28
THE WEATHER

(By Associated Press.D
New Orleans. La. Jan zs.-ro
night. unsettled. colder. Thursday
fair, colder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
CITY COURT CASES.

Mrs. Mary Palrno of 244 Calhoun avenue. was fined $15 by Judge John R. Booth of New Haven at today g ses- sion for biting the thumb of Mary. Gentry of PAP Catherine street. The victim of the assault received treat ment at the emergency hospital.
 John Mastrieano.4 giving both Linen avenue and Catherine street addresses as his home, was held for a hearing July 25 under bonds of $500 on charges of having assaulted Mrs. Lucia Cam nizzo of 59 Fulton street yesterday tol avenues. The continuance was to allow an opportunity of locating his two companions.
 Emory J. Gilbert and Charles Mar kle, 5so State street, pleaded guilty to charges of having stolen watch val ued at $27. 50 from Daniel Smith at Sea- side park and were f1ned> s25 each.
 James Silver of Providence, Edward Yandenburg, Holland. Henry Hennes- sey and Leo McVeX, of Tacoma, Wash. were fined $dO each for train riding. The hearing of reckless driving charges against William C. Smith, Norwalk chauffeur, was again continued until July 2.
 Assault charges against Michael Fitzgerald. Center street extension, were no11ed while John Donnelly, em- ployed by FItzgerald's father, was fined s for assauIting Michael It was a disagreement over wages
 Gerard Cassale, charged with the theft of about $20 from John Gramig- na of Stratford avenue, a newspaper representative. was held for hearing July 21
 The hearing of blaekmailingN charges against Ralph T. Borino and Leonardo Mainiero was continued until July S1 and later, following a request by Judge Banks, was changed to July 28.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
 AFTER OPENING

New York. July 17-opening-Lat- est developments in the affairs of the New Haven railroad were reflected in the cratic course pursued by the stock today. Opening with a. fractional loss, it soon rose a point at which a block of 1000 shares changed hands. From this level, however, the stock soon yielded all It's advantage.
 Canadian Pacific rose 1 1-2 but the movement among otlaer leaders called for little comment except in the case of Baltimore & Ohio, which soon fell a point to a new low level on selling of the character recently noted
 By the end of the first half hour the entire list showed marked heavi- ness.
 Noon-FSurther weakness in shares of eastern trunk lines, including Penn sylvania, New York Central and Bries gave rise to unconfirmed runlors that certain traders had advance informa- ton in the matter of the eastern freight rate decision now impending Harrimans were almost the only
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
OLD TIME RESIDENT
 FINDS BRIDGEPORT
 GROWN INTO A CITY

Patrick Callahan. formerly a resi- dent of this city but for the last Is years living in Atlanta, Georgia, has been spending vacation here with his son-in-1aw, James Foley. of 65 Worth street. In renewing old ac- quaintanceship, Callahan has found that many of his cronies are dead, but that others are yet in their prime. lie has found that the physical ap- pearance of Bridgeport has changed greatly, the boundaries having been largely extended and the city taking on a more modern appearance.
 He noted especially the changes in the heart of the city, which trans formed it from small center with small buildings to one of modern type with the evidence of progress. He has many anecdotes of his contempora- ries which he will exchange later in the day with Chief of Police Biruing- ham and Captain Arnold whom he knew we'll when employed at Fur ney's paint shop in Main street years ago.
 Of Atlanta is a city he speaks high ly, stating, however, that Yankee cap ital and Yankee brains has made 1t what it is today. He terms 1t the Yankee Capitol of the South and depIores the wave of prohibition, which, he says, has tended materially to circumscribe business and the pos abilities of the icty's growth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
MARRIED AT ST. MARY's
Miss Grace Coughlin and Mir. Alfred PIasfe to Reside
 In Devon.

Mias Grace CoughIin, daughter of MT. and Mrs, James Coughlin. se Drew street. and MT. Alfred Plastc were united in marriage with a nup- t4al mass by the Rev. J. IT. Seiferman at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morning in St. Mary's R. c. church
 Miss Nellie Rush was bridesmaid. The groon's brother. Charles PlaGc, was best man. The young couple left on Honeymoon trip and soon after their return will welcome their friends in the pretty bungalow which the groom has had built in Devon for his bride. MT. Plasic is mem ber of the Beaver Brook Ice Go, while his bride was until recently employed as a bookkeeper and stenographe with the firm of J. r. Coughlin & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
ASK RECEIVER FOR PARENT COMPANY
 A. 6 B. MFG. GO.
Stockholders Say They Have Taken No Dividends
 Since 1906.
HOADLEY ASSERTS .
 FINANCES ARE SOUND
suly 2s Set As Date For Company tO Answer
 Complaint.

; Bnkt vEan brought today by Henry w. lBu1l and other stockholders before Chancellor walker in the court of tcsaancarv ax Trenton, N. J. charging nhaE the International Power Ccm- ipanY of Mew York of which the Amer acan & British Manufacturing Co. of s4fds city ds a subsidiary company, should be brought into the court to show cause why receiver should not be appointed resulted in July 2S be- snr fixed as the date of appearance.
 1t was alleged by Bull and the other stockholders that the international Power company had paid no divtden ds iStncs 1906, that the petitioners are unable to ascertain the financial sta fus oR the corhpany and that the company has ignored an order of the .state supreme court to bring its books axato the state of New Jersey for i'm tspect1on.
 Jrhs International Power company IS an &s, COG, ,0O0 corporation with main off hces in New York It is said to com AsroI the American G British Mfg. Co., of this city and other plants in Provi- dsnce, R- L. and Worcester, Mass It also owna zinc and lead mines at Car 4hagas 11o-
 ,. E Hoad1ey. president of the com pany, lS a brother of George w, Hoad- ley, president of the American & Brit fsh Go. and today stated in his New York oG7cs that the conapany's finan- cfaI position was sound and that he -gas confident no receiver would be appointed.
 The American & British co. of this cifw are naanufacturer~ of ~-7~-~-
 the United States and other govern menta mnd have been established in this city for many yea ~...... George w. Hoadley nor lawyers for fha local concern could be located In thnEr offices today. It is believed taag they ara In New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

yE NEED A SCHOOL TRAIN DlPLoAtA7srs N NEED ANNAPOLIS. MLl-
 NAVAL ACADEMIES ARE EvERYWtaERE Act<NoNL- TO RE NEVER MADE IRE TOWARD OF 
 essential bo successful diplomatic to successful cleo able but trained for th specific work in history battleshp, exactly similar things diplomatic
 THROUGH EDUcATloNAL ANY REVELATION DIPLOMATIC SERVICE THOSE IN sE RLArIoM UNUSUAL SCIENTIFIC CAPACITIES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
People And
 Their Doing s

Among those who are spending the week at the C1airmont cottage, Silver Sands. are the Misses Alice and May P1unkett, Edith O,Hara. Augusta Becx1ine, Carolyn Mitchell, Isabelle Thompson. Ada ORourle and Emma Reddy.
 A son, weighing seven pounds, was born to Mir. and Mrs Albert Wright of 82 Butler avenue, on Monday
 Miss Ella Mconeeney 2 local teIe- tion spent in Boston, and Miss Anna Harper, a toll operator in the local exchange, from an automobile trip through New Hampshire and Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

62c white fancy straw sailors 18c &1.OO un9rfnnaed straw hats .... 25c 75 odd hats -s-s- fOc 75 white and black chip sailor shape
 hats z.--s =. = 4oc $1.OO white and black chip sailor
 shape hats ...... y- .Y- ..5.-5... 62c $1 80 and 9a.75 white and black hemp
 straw DaGk5 SOC &1.SO AEadagascar Panama hats 75c $500 AfadaRascar Panama hats $1.48 $A.0O Genuine Panama hats $1 .98 $500 Genuine Panama hats :. $2s48 $6.0O Genuine Panama hats $3.4S &1,OO Genuine Panama hats $4s4S $1.SO trimmed ready to wear hats 2Sc soc natural peanut braid hats 10c $l.S0 BzRRCh6d peanut braid hats 0SC 75c white rRtine hats SSc &4.OO fraxuxmed dress hats ..s.. $1 48 $500 and $500 trimmed dress
 hats :. .s.s. s.s.. ..-s..s-- AS $8. co fFaHnmed dress hats .... $9.48 We have about 800 beautiful trim med hats ranging in price from $1O
 to $EOs0O you cau have your choice
 from @3s08 Ito @1Bs00.
 &4.O0 black saa Ak mourning hats $1.9S S co cH1aRerenss trimmed hats :. 0Sc 400 c1lAAdrgnsB trimmed hats =. 75c 16C ENolfagH sprays ss.z. 10c $6C Foliage sprays .s.. .s.. 16c White mald black wings at bargain
 prices
 White breasts SLED to $2.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
NEW FAIRFIELD PASTOR
 AND EDUCATOR DIES

New Fairfield. Conn, July 17-Rev. John Rossiter. A. M. graduate of Yale University in rne class of 18s2, died at his home here today at the age of 64, following an illness of some time. He had been pastor of the Con- gregatfonaI church here for one year. He was principal of the Broadway school, Norwich, for 22 years and previous to that taught in the East Hampton, Mass. preparatory school for boys.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
LITTLE ETHEL WILL
 BE SENT AWAY

On Monday in the Probate court, Judge Edward F. Hallen will consid- CT the case of five year old Eehel Breslfn of 219 Hancock avenue whom the Charities Board desire to com init to an institution The father of the girl neglects her and the mother was arrested Wedne esday and with the child taken to the Third Precinct sta ton. The mother was released that morning. but was re-arrested that night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
NOTIONS, ToILET ARTTcLFs AND JFEW TT.lv

Icy Hot'' bottles. Keeps contents hot 24 hours. cold 72 hours Just the thing for picnics and summer outings. Now at half of regular price.
 Gold filled bracelets in plain and engraved design. Worth to s2.50- at $1.Oo.
 Bathing caps of pure rubber All coiors. Value 36c-at 25c.
 1oc Pump trees, Of varnished wood and steel wire-zc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
FIERCE BATTLE RAGING
 ABOUT ARKANSAS MINE

Fort Smith. Ark. July 17-Reports received here today state that fighting IS in progress between union and non union miners at the plant of the Mammoth Vein Coal Company at Prairie Creek. One mine tipp1e has
 been burned, it is stated and another dynamited. Telephone wires are down. A strike has been in progress at the Prairie Creek mines for months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
SILVER SET FOR MUSICIAN.

Raymond Chandler, of the Wheeler & Wilson band was presented with a silver set at Seaside park last night by George w. Warner in behalf of the band. Director Chermalz made a few appropriate remarks. MT. Chandler was recently married. A letter was received from the park board, com naending the band on the excellent program rendered at Seaside park the night of July 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

$2.5O new white embroidered
 lawn waists ...-.s.s.s S19S 2.50 black and white silk waists S1 .9S $500 black and white silk waists $2 A8 Black and colored chiffon waists at
 greatly reduced prices.
 $1.75 Silk n1eSsaline pet1fcoats Sl.8O $2 .50 S1Ik Iaessa14ne and teRfeta pef- $1.33 black satin pe6ticoats 80c soc grey striped perca1ine petti- $1.7S Nadine neck ruf1s 98o $2.5O Nadine neck ruffs 81 48 25c cOIOred and black nnaFnes 15c 75c chiffon Veils soc $1.50 chiffon walls 08c $2.5O chiffon wells S148 $3.50 chiffon Veils &4 0S Wings. QuiIls. Fancy Feathers half
 prices.
 Flower Sprays, Eqower Clusters half
 prices.
 Beads for eek wear half prices, $8.5O Balmacaan cloth coats S4 4.08 &1O.0O Ba1macaan cloth coats S5.9s $z.5O cloth dress coats $4.eS S1e.Oo cloth dress coats ..s... ss.ss $12.OO cloth dress coats 6z.4s $40 % white cI1inchiIla coats Sz.4S $500 rain coats - S2 .9s $500 rain coats ......s..... $5.75 S10-0O rain coats ......... @7.4s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
WOMEN'S HOsIERY '

'tCunfy Cut vests. Slightly imper- feet. Value 25c-at 125kc.
 Cotton Ribbed vests. Low neck, no sleeves. Value 1Oc-now 4 for 25c
 Ladtes' Black cotton. hose. Value 10c pair-at Sc.
 Lace embroidered hose Black and white. Value 3sc to soc pair-at 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
2 GOOD VALUES IN MEMS WEAR

Mems white, ribbed combination suits. Value s1.00-at 59c.
 Mems Balbriggan underwear. Draw CTS, double seated and reinforced. Value 50c-at $50
 ssPorosknit'' underwear for men. Slightly imperfect Value 50o-ata 29c.
 Negligee coat shorts. Soft or laun- dered cuffs. Values up to s1. oo-at 59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
DIAMOND STUDDED BELT
 FOUND IN PARK PLACE

Mystery surrounds the finding of a woman's belt equipped with am IS karat gold buckle set with several diamonds of a. considerable value in front of N. W. Bishops home at 301 Park place last night by Policeman J. F. Glennon. The belt is now in Superintendent Birmingham's safe at police hea6Quarters awaiting a claim ant or clue to it's identity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

The police have been unable to gain a. clue to the person who stole a pair of trousers belonging to Robert Lynch of 547 Central avenue last night while Robert was bathing in Hollister Mill pond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
Industrials

strong railway issues. Industrials were relatively steady despite some pressure against steel.
 The general bond list was irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
MRS. JOHN ANDERSON.

lErH- Josephine Anderson, wife of John Anderson died atstne home, 8s9 NIL Grove street. last night following a lengthy illness. She had lived in Bridgeport for a number of years and vra@ born in Sweden years ago. She la murvfved by her husband and several Bsn1erM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17

Sc John J. Clark's 6 cord sewing cotton, 2oa yard spoo1s-at Sc spnoA
 5c Brighton Blasting cotton 500 ga. spools-3 for 1Oc.
 15c Pearl buttons. fancy patteFns- 1Oc card.
 Crocheted buttons and on card Many paLterns-1Oc 2 card
 1Bc Playing cards. Red and bIlss backs-11c.
 $1.50 Hair switches, 22 and 24 Inch lengths All shades Of brown also gray-S5c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
llO5 Main Street
CLEARANCE SALE.

 iues a sale o mlIne goods agona1c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
AND UNDERWEAR

GhiIdren'st lace hose. Black and white. Value 1sc-a1 9c.
 Children's socks All small glass. Value 12 7k cat oc.
 childrenss Guimpes of fine siaeer lawn Trimmed with lace and e1a- brofdery. Values from soc to sL5e--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-17
THE SMITH MURRAY 60.

and Aug
  Ios sing is 9 ocIo