davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-16

}. F. BUQUoI. N. d.
Residence No. 1112 23d Avenue
Two hlocks from public school build
i H., :. n Phone $40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

su iteuern; aber gIaes bali nihis,
uuo Der Director aab ben Rampf
idlieBlid oui Seine W1adt Der
@eIt tann beIieH," erfldrte er, o0ie
1amen renHeH berum unO ratideH,
fein @ott lnO fein Seufel fnnn Oa
etipas dnoern." 8as Die Sdeltuor-
te uno Die SdmeideIreoen oes 2iref-
tors uno mas Die arimmieiteu Rara-
grapbeu nidt erreiden fonnteu, Oas
bat Jest Der 8rieg ipicIeuo oarbse-
iett.
9lls ser Iireftor oieier Gage
man ipielte i'm Staottbeater nTie
@aIflre0 pabreno Der @auie auf
Die gi6ne fam fieI ibm oie glube aui
nit ocr Der llmbau Dor iif giug. ~
,.0anL" froste Der 9ireftor, ,lUo
iinO oenn beute sic 0nmcn2" llno
lodenO oeutete Scr Snipijient aiif Die
Gbiirc gum fleiuen Yroberaum. ga
iaBen Srido. SieeIinoe unO Die @ol.
fiiren geuiitbIih nebeneinanoer, elf.
rig NIT Striditriimpfen beiddftigt
SdiIOer imo Sdperter itanoen in
ser Gde. uno oie eottIideu Sung.
irauen fIopperten cifris nit oen
StriduaoeIn. Ser 9leeiiieur botte
cineu oroBen Yoiten @one eefouit,
imo Die SdauipieIerinneu lmo Gan.
ecrinnen sebeten, Striimpfc fir Oie
Solooten 5u itridcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
8uri bic eines 9iitOIenSneLIs

4crindtor, >StD, "a. y'op.
gu0 Strong mo 5roli Somes g'c'
syntoib. bic @ottin cines SiIlIs'
i6eriifs. iipo infolge eines &iitolen'
oaellS 8piidbcu Strong mo SilTS'
Guen lit bel Sndion 9reaibitt'Go.,
cusqcfodlten moroen. @lcSntoi1 por
I'M 9ceriifc, Strong 81 pcrboften
els iidl cicicr nit eiuem &eUolpcr
bemoffnct sur @ebre 81 ieeen per.
h6te. Gr wuroc ieOod bon Dem
Sdcriif onf Scr SteIle getootet. Gin
ScbrdtB troi ie0od 6ron 9lcSn'
toib nno pcriuiinoete lie 70 ernlt ooB
iie noh weriecn Stlmoen ibrcn Der
lebungcn crlog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
Ncfcnnt had Oeg Wlur6es ldlnI0ia.

BcIliigbo onL Wtnllv ~. yto'
pembcr. Sin WlonL Der icinen
Nomen ols Charles 6owler ongob,
wlroe bier oerboftet nodoem CT
freimilliq ser @oIi5ei ongcgeben
hattie, Dab CT Dor ieds Sabren in
Aooineton go. CLAUDE Dlortin TOD
ietc.
sd bin oeS @eritedenipielens
miioe~ ioete ct.
Gin 9etiel in ieiner 3oide 5eigte
on, ooB ct i'm Sabre 1908 in elmer
9anf in gIooineton @cIo oePonirtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
grpan wirO sluei 0ieOen 6alteu.

gsoiington "a. 9aopeuiber.
9(uf einc Giulooung BON 1000
SodIdiilcrn bon glihigon bin miro
Staotsiefretdr 9rDon Dor ibnen an
SonlItaq 92ohuittog III 9Iun 9lrbor,
Waidl., cine @eoc bolten 9lm Conn
tag 9lodnittog miro @crr 8rpon
Dor elmer 9loiienpcrionutllmg IN
Gbicogo iprehen bic bon Den Fres'
bbterioner airhen Der Stoot ar.
rangirt poroeu lit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25

glbeuo. ga fomcu mebrcre 6rau3o.
len uno idleppten mid in ibre Stel.
hung binein. Saba oadte i'd, iest !
lit es nit Dir 3u euoe 3uerit nab
men iie mir oas aiitden Gisorren
ab. Gie lieBeu lie iib gut ihmedeu
SD Bat iie, mir iUenigitens cine 81
laiien. dber betom feline Gann ia.
men Shofolaoe, girnen uno oaS
m0ere an Die 8ei6e. Gs ihmedte ID.
men aaes iamos. Sd armer 8erl
batte mid 10 Iauge auf etpos &c.
freut iino bic 5ran5oieu Iieben cs iidl
gut i6meden. Sd bat ie nun mid
etrpas 81 perbinOeu aber oub Dies
tbateu iie uidt ie 5ogeH ibmun.
5eIn0, eiueu 10 euten SANG gemoht
5u baben ob gIud bate i'd mir ei'
nige Gage bor6er nod fiir eincn
6ranten Gobof getonft 9lin lag i'd
in meiuenSdmer5en Die aan5e glodt
initer freiem &immel. SD iii5Ite,
tUie llnterboie uno Soie INNER me6r
NIT glnt getrdnft puroen. gIm Nlor.
gen fanen ipieoer 5ran3oien ino
olthfnbteh Mid. glls es bea &c.
poroen mar, maHte ib mid oran
Die 6oien recbts ino linfs auf5u-
idueioen nos eine idpierise Sode
mar. 9am herbono ih mid nit
mcinen 3pei 9erbonospddhen 10 9ut
es eiuamgS pqnerte auerOires nidt
longe, oo mar idou pieoer olles
olrdgeblutet. 90 blieb i'd nm Orci
Ioae mo gldhte liegeii SD bcfom
nihts 81 ellen mo 81 trinten Bon
SonitaiSiolOotcn mar nihts 81 icben
Md 5u boren. 9lim bieB es iibcrlc.
gen. mas fdnait on an? Sier Iiegen
blei6en, Oas founit on nidt ionit
muBt on clenO perhungcrn 9lio
0lenih bili Dir ielbit. Gum Slid
bate i'd ole itarfe Shmr melhe Inn
oas @odet mar, aitigeboben Eielc
bono i'd mir nun iinteu Inn Den SUB
uno 6inien I'M Ben gliideu g9ie Die
2uft nun rein mar, IN ocr glodlt
modte id mid ans arieMeu. Sd
bate mir Die 9iibhing geuou ge'
merit, 100 ih binnuiBic Inn in I'M
iere Stclimg 5uriidjufommen. 90
ioB id oonn auf ser Groe iuio rltif
tc loneiam 3uriid, inoem i'd mid
obpedieluo auf Sen 0iniern uno Die
Sonoe itiibte. 80 oina es langiom
5uriid. Sobolo Die 6rou5oicn mid
bemertten ibolien iie auf mid, Damn
lieB id mid uieoer unlfoueu mo
iteate mid toot. 9lohoem id einigc
3eit seipartet Bate, ging cS pieoer
meiter, bis oasielbe Wlanopcr iid wie'
oerboItc. go muroc eS oamablih
g6eno ga legte i'd mid in ctncn
6bauiieegrabcn. no id Dor Sfugeln
iihcr mar, sur 9iiibe nicoer Iort
trounte it1 punoerbor bon Ser Sei'
matb. G1cinc Soioc fonrte i'd bon
Dem angeitrengten 5ortbewegeu nidt
me6r oui. uno 5umoheu Wloreens
beBeiten eing oos gliti6cu pieoer
los. Gs mar eenm 10 mic ain Gage
porber. 9lbenOs bel cirtretenocr
Dunfelbeit fam id in Scr 9labc I'M
ierer Steaung an bis 800 Wleter-
"a famen , aameraoen gelauien
uuo trugen mid ooS Stiid bcran.
Gas iuar cine 8reuoe, ais id inter
oeitiden aameraoeu ipeilte Sd be.
fam cineu marmen Sdhld aoiiee
Ser critic felt iiini Eogen uno nod.
6er gouiaon nit 9leis. Gas itmedtc
famos. Gam muroe i'd nad q. &C.
broht rno berbiuoen. uno MN bin
id ouf Dem @cee sur 0eimot6. eS
aebt mir iopeit gou3 git- @lo6c Dir
feline @eoautcn 9alo ueroen MIR
,tn6 mie0prfeheu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-25
0ie Grbe bsdt.

Wlebrere Gridiitteruneeu bon oen
Seismograpbeu Der George
toiDu.llniperiitGt unO Der Sar-
parO.llniperiitGt regiitrirt.
9gaibiugton, "a. gSopem6er.
- @ebrere Groeridiitterungen ipur,
oen beute BON oen Seismosrupben
ser Seorgetopn llniperiitGt regi-
itrirt; oieieIben begouneu Inn Z llbr
90 uuo onuerten cine Stun0e uno
feds 01inuten. 1as Centrum Der
Storlme oiirfte iid Der Sddtung
rod in elmer @ntferning bon ettua
1900 MeiIen bon @oibineton be-
funoen baben; uno oic geobahtcr
qlouben, ooB es fid innerbaIb Oes
Eerritoriums Ger @ereinieten Stoo-
ten befono.
IudJ in Gnntbri0oe reg gi-
Itrirt.
Gombrioee, Woii., "a. 9lou.
II 3pei GrOitoBe puroen beute bon
Dem Seismoeropbeu Der 9nrporo-
lluiberiit6t regiitrirt; Der erite Inn z
llbr If Yloreens un0 Der Siueitc I'M
T llbr II Morgens. Gs miro &C.
ihdtt, DAB oos Grobeben etlpo 2470
MeiIen bon Cambridge ieinen llr.
ipriue bate. gIob gIneobe oes 9rof.
s. 9. @oo6wortb bon Scr Scismo.
srnpben Station 6oe iid sic Gone
ocs @robebens an DER Siiofiiite bon
Californian entIone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
STATE RIGHTS AND THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT
 FOR PROHIBITION AND WOMAN SUFFRAGE

PRELIMINARY polls indicate the prohibition amend proposed by MT. Hobson, and the MondeH amend enFanehsement of likely to be beaten
 because they lack majority of the vos but tWothirds, which submit constitutional amendment
 of amendments doubtless determined despite following they have by the doctrine of state shall shall not voes and alcoholic beverages sha shall not be sold within its borders
 been fought along any state might make the state division Of state might 0 it's locality.
 hitherto had privilege. escribng upon should become eeetor
 prohibition and that for therefore to meet classes Of opposition, did believe prohibition equal franchise that which holds that each state uncoerced by lstatess should control these matters & There toward prohibition in the it clear that the movement has 1t will within the next years, very that national prohibition
 would not obtain the votes of orts of the states necessary to ratification. S
 Indicated condition unpre- ar for woman suffrage showing prob aAavs secured.
 Perhaps equal to be submitted at this time.
 After a the liquor problem likely be solved by oontinued and consistent edca sS
 Education relied upon bling the the United States realization that people. and that people they ought share the rnnnenta of their scountry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
PEACE TREATIEs


 The first Of the recent peace treaties negotiated by the United States De- 9partnnent with European nations was signed just one year ago today. Queen WfIhelmina of the Netherlands, being the contracting party The Portu- guese republic was the next European governmentS to engage to keep the peace with Uncle Sam. The Portu- gl1ese agreement was made on Feb. 4th of this year. and on the following day a similar treaty was made with the Danish government Switzerland en- tered into such treaty with the Washington government a little later In May 2 treaty was made with Italy. this being the first with any great Eu- #Topean power. Norway followed in June. and Great Britain and France Joined in the peace chorus led by Un- cle sam on the fifteenth Of September last, Spain accepting a treaty on the same date, Practically all of the Lat in American republics have signed MT. Bryans treaty, and Germany, Austria. and Russia are the only European powers which have not yet accepted the treaties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
THE AITAeK ON THE ENGLISH COAST.

K K 1E developments
 edge before pretending to judge the operations of @elaaIan fleet the
 raid Intended to England, that intended 10 all English terror arms.
 feeling, tiny ge influence to There little fright to which the British subjected will eruiting aid Kitchener buiId Up army
 This is simple proposition that supposed anybody else must be The purpose the British por- ons Of it. into the neghOrhood of field
 
 get Atlantic ocean, that vessels might prey eonmerce
 The firing or of particular thought to be of value for military purposes or there may have been other it to be assumed that motive egent motive directed to rational would destroy little the purpose doing the risk losing valuable ships which Germany
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18


 feet. The conditions created were ideal for mosquito breeding. One pond was protected from the birds and was stocked with gold fish, The other pond was the feeding ground of the fowl for months. Mosquitoes fIourished in the protected pond. while the unprotected one was en- tireIy free from the insects
 Ducks were now introduced into the protected arena. At first the varied food in the form of tadpoles tempted them; but inside of twenty-four hours they had rid the pond of pupa@: and in forty-eight hours only a few small larvae remained. The author states that numbers of larvae must have been drowned, due to the commotdon Of the water produced by Hhe birds. Doctor Dixon says. For some years have been using ducks to keep down mosquitoes in swamps that would have been difficult and expensive to drain but never fully appreciated the high degree of efficiency of the duck as a destroyer of mosquito life untiI the foregoing test was made.s's {
 As further proof of his belief and work Doctor Dixon points to the work of Howard. Dyar and Knaib, Mos quitoes Of North and Central Amer ica,'' advancing the theory that ducks destroy mosquito larvae MT. William Lockwood, of Boston, an artist, ex- presses the same idea; while MT. Mc- Atee of the Biological Survey voices the sames opinion Public Health Notes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
KING ALFONSO TAXING
 DEEP INTEREST IN WAR

sfCorrespo of Associated Press.
 Mardid, Dec. King Alfonso takes a deep interest in the war He never goes to bed until he has seen the French official statement.
 With the principal members of his general staff the king works out the positions of the armies on a large scale French Ordance Survey map which hanEs in 8 prominent position on his office wall. He discusses every movement eagerly and enthusiasticai- ly with his generals, explaining to them what he would have done had he been in the place Of the opposing commanders. Those who have been present at these midnight gatherings declare that the young monarch s criticisms are remarkably sIlrewd and show a firm grasp of the underlying principles of modern warfare.
 Opinion generally regarding the war is divided, clerica1s, conservatives and the military element sy1npathizing with Germany, although there are some notable exceptions, such as Senor Maura, the leader Of the con- servative party, who has declared his sympathies for France The radicals go so far as to advocate the interven- tion of Spain at the side of France, while the republicans are in favor of a benevolent neutrality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
THE LAST INVADER.

JOHN PAUL JONES in Scotland
 commander, belongs the military glory having theast, upon aftersth time of William the Gonqaeror, in 1066.
 When broke out betveen England he American of Jones first lieutenant by the Continental 1776 promoted to captain. com nanded the Ranger and in April of year ed into Wehayen HsTor captured the two forts that con the spiked their guns the shipping Then he sailed blithely away.
 he Drake of superior force, captured her, took
 The French who with gave him command of five ships, three of which deserted the remaining veyssels he the exploit career
 Commanding the Bon Horpme Richard and the Pailas Scarboroueh
 n communal of the Bon Homme Richard enga- which greatly superior compelled yield. supplies to the sera the Bon Homme Richard being a sinking condition
 received from this country recognition his He died in the prime body was there 19O5 throuoh France brought this and taken Annapolis where it rests sofsthe buildings Of the college
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
AMERICAN COAST SAFE, OPINION OF
 SUBMARINE MAN
Destruction of Fleet by Invader First Essential, Then Underwa-
 ter Tactics Could Begin

Washington. Dee. 19-That Americas s big coast cities would not be lombard led by an alien fleet in event of war on this nation was the impression Conn marine fleet, gave the House Naval Committee. He counseled against reconstruction of small submarines, say ing he did not believe in the coast de-
 fense idea for these vessels.
 'I can't conceive or why a fleet should come to the coast,'' he said. A.I don't think a fleet would lombard even if submarines were not there. For, in order to lombard cities .t would be necessary to annihiIate our.
 feet
 This feat, he intimated, was not like ly to occur But if the fleet was wiped ouE an enemy would have to send out it's auxiliaries to- watch our submar- ines. he said. In the course of time, 1 they would force the submarines to leone to the surface by reason of need to recharge it's batteries.
 Stirling explained that the Ga sub- marine is out Of commission, that four Iare undergoing overhauling at the Nor- folk navy yard, five are in the canal zone and nine at New York. Of these, several are being recon structed by tRe government, and sew era1 others are in Various stages of re- pair and overhaul The vessels in the Canal Zone. he explained are in good condition, but they are forced to use an .Inadequate and .unsuitable'' old
 training ship az tender. Moreover. l Stirling showed the torpedoes of the first division to be an so1d and unsuit-
 able type.''
 Although America introduced the under-the-sea vessel to the world, this nation. Stirling showed. is now behind others in its development England and Germany have 800 and 1.O0O-ton submarines and he recommended that the United States ought to i'm
 crease the travelling radius and power Of our ships.
 ships. caused this nation considerable difficulty. Lead oxide batteries. he said, might generate a dangerous gas I if sea. water leaked in. Experiments 1 are now under way with Edison's new l storage battery.
 l Under oss-examination, he ex l pIatned that the feat of the British vessel this week in blowing up a Turk
 vessel after dodging mines in the general operation of trying to get in+ side the line of scout defenses and l under battIeship screen for the l purpose of firing a torpedo. I While not desfrins to appear critical of the department Stirling admitted iunder pressure that some time ago he
 had been refused tenders which, he coneidered, an imperative need.
 sOf course F had u1ysvieEzpoint. he l said and probably the department l had a view of these things in the Broader light of all its needs I Stirling agreed to suggest to the de- partment the needsof construction of repair facilities on monitors which are
 to be assigned to tender duty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
The Duck As A Pre- ventiye Against Malaria
 And Yellow Fever

The duck enters a new field of use- fitness: Namely, that of destroying mosquito larvae, and consequently acts as an eradicator of mosquito carried diseases. Samuel G. Dixon, M. D., Id4. D.. in the October 3 mum Der of the Journal of the American Medical Association described experi- ments which he conducted to demon strate this fact. For this purpose he employed Mallard ducks and his re- ports testify as to their ability in this field of public health service.
 : After unsuccessful attempts in which fish were employed to destroy the larvae. the stream where the ex- periments were being carried on was divided Into two parts. Each portion covered 7n area of about l, 400 square
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

 Read This Over And See If AnytIain
 Can Be Had At Sc, 25c, b0c. 9sc and $l.85--Eix- Ea large and loud drums for the noys. At 15c, soc, asc. $f 50, $1. .9S, $2.95 and $3.05---Pianos for the girls. At 9Sc and Sd.5O-Lot new steering sIeds.
 At $1.9s, SPAS and $2.85-Genuine Flexible Flyer Sleds.
 At Sc, soc, $1.OO, $2.OO, $500 and s. -Erecfor Building toys. At S1.OO. S2.Op, $4.OO and &10. 00-- 2eccano building toys.
 At 9sc, @1.95, $2.s5 and $3.e5-- Struct-iron builders.
 At S9c-RolIer skates.
 At SIPS and $1 $1.4b-Baitbear1ng roller skates.
 At 5Oc-Boys' and girls ice skates, also up to largest sizes same price At 96c-E2egular $1,5O hockey At Sc. Sc and 2sc-Innmense stock Milton Bradley games. See what we At SC and sc~--Backgaxnnon boards, checker boards. paint boxes lotto, ten pins, tool chests, etc.
 At sc and 8c-ChiIdren's picture books.
 At aSe, acc, Asc, soc, 5sc and Dsc Pocket electric light complete with At Sc, 15c and 25o-Whtte and coI- ored bulbs for pocket lights and Christmas trees.
 At $2.19-Christmas tree outfit At 9Sc to $1.9S-Bassinettes and dolf cradles.
 At soc, 9sc and $t.e5-Doll carri- ages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
MANY TOWNS STILL OWE
 DEBTS FROM 1870 LEVY

(Correspondence of Associated Press )
 Paris, Dec. 18.-It is recalled that some cities and towns of seven depart ments of France that were occupied by the Germans in ls70-T1 are still under the burden of debt incurred to satisfy the requisitions of the Ger mans.
 The same departments and many of the same towns occupied by Ger mans during the present war have incurred further burdens. Since the war is waged for the protection of all the territory, a project is under con- sideration to relieve them in part by distributing the charges over the whole territory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

ND 1J181EEfG- AEGI4GLE<S SJ1A AESll--e-4 BROW SATURDAY. g Equal to This At Prices Advertised Elsewhere. Af Sc. 2sc, soc, sse, S1.50. sa95, $2.95 and $2.95-Boys' tool chests complete with tools
 road Ss S9H-I.9F ..7st printing 1sI3a PESsses 7l
 At 5c-Bisque and imported dressed
 At scGreat variety dons-als8
 As 25c. soc and ssc up to sl2.0O-- Dressed and HElGzreSsed tfoIls--in1F port ed and domestic.
 At 25c, soc and 9sc-Big plush
 At 5c, Sc 25c. soc and asc-E1ses sets china and metal dishes. At 06c, &1.50, $1.95 and S2.4S and $2.95-Iyes' celebrated mechanical trains.
 At 6c to 25c-Best line Of mems. wozaenss and clliHdren's handIxerchiefs ever offered at prices. At $2.9S and $5.0S - RaE5ioptfcaIis ! Tor postcards and other pictures
 At $1.95-SpeciaI lot ladies ali At soc. 98c, $1.5O, $1.85 and S2.4S up to S6.OO-Heayy sweaters for men and boys.
 At 25c and 6Oc-Great line of unenss saa9 boys knit gloves.
 At 45c--s lain and fancy Wrisuets.
 At 66c-Iadiess knit Ieggins At 99c-Ladles' knit jackets. At soc and S1.00-N1euss and WyC5- mems underwear and union suits. At $1.O0-ReSt dollar umbrella we 1 holly band See them . Remember $1.0Q woRth of goods de- I hgered or carfaFe to those taking their parcels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
GANGsTERs IN NEW YORK.

eKeIE NEW YORK police department to deal
 4 with it's gangsters and it's showing in the BaG is espseal unuitfu The real difficulty probably political The gangsters useful n primaries and elec tioazs and hence protected by politicians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
Men s VVear
Shirts, Bathrobes and Paiamas

Shirts, Bathrobes and FaJanas Neglige Shirts, splendid line with stiff cuffs attach ed in stripes, blue and white black and white $100 Fine Madras Shirts. exclusive patterns with either stiff soft cuffs $150 tp $1sOQ New designs in Mushroom shirts s2O0 Silk Shirts very attractive styles gray, blue made of genuine tub silk. s 0O, S4 % and s5 White NegIge Shirts, a large stock, both plain and Tlaited fronts very nice material $10O and $150 Pajamas pure silk and part silk $40o and $259
 Blanket Bathrobes
 Soft and warm but not heavy or burdeIsome,
 $500 to $1OO1 Sweaters
 Pure wool in Oxford gray tan black and dark blue.
 $8.50 to $500 The Mems Wear Section is the first to the right Main entrance easy of access and be reache without going through the store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18

The Bankers Club of America has beea formed in Wall street, New York. It has already more than a thousand members, mostly bankers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
A Fan Is a Dalnty Gift

There is much behind a Fan. In the right hands it often proves mighty weapon and often the affairs of nation have depended the frt Fan Very attrac Evening Fans, suitable to carry with all gowns,
 35 cts to $500 Ostrich Feather Fans black, white natural $l0o stThe Trouville Whirler mechanical fan Of clever device which is operated by pressing the thumb upon button It decided novelty and may be had in white yellow, $ls58
 Every Fan has it's box Fans for little girls.
 ivory with ribbons and painted with forgete-nots . 25 ets Fluffy Fans of down. pink blue white, dotted with tiny pansies box and fan complete, 30 cts White Celluloid Fans with mirror and vanity case t0 be attached bracelet. 25 and 50 cts Fans beaded chains, g cts
 Lace and Trimming Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-18
T he D. M: Read Company

The contract market offers better op- portunities for the purchase of cotton in quantities than the spot markets.