davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23

P,vnoutfa, Aug. 6, 1S15
 vT,he Rel1erophon of "A guns. having -an board Bonaparte, accompahleo " the Eurotas frigate, and Fer us s.H1 iesli brig of war, sailed yesteroay i++, ,oou to the eastward. supposed WleH . ,,iaw of meeting the Northunper slamsl off the Start Point, in oroer U transfer him to that ship.
 TTo,. fine two last days previous to his sailing. no boats were suhereu e anproach near the. Bellerophoii' uu- ing which time he did not snow, sho" ,iil-l. iiA-l self to the public; but >preV ious +17a to the numbers that surr e7tzlN .lle snin every evening were immense. amounting at times to up"aius o-
 some of hisllinen, sent ashore 10 pc washed, appehred exceedingly me 1h its texture, and has been hetd III 5o,-lis Sueliis a-tserrs n at many individuals at Ply- assr,+1, have temporarily put on one -,f t13rse shirts. waist-coatss or neck- Cloths. merely for the purpose or say tnp that they had worn his clothes' Blind fnfatuation
 The ex- Emperor, we understanu' sl u has heard of his destination, ana mas written to Lord Keith a most eiAs- ,neg,t remonstrance against the meas ,,,-A If sending him there. It is saIo mat he is to be permitted to take With S,iv,7e three friends and 12 servants. rTl,a amount of the bills and the cash which he is said to possess IS zoV'- 00o sterling
 we also learn that Sir Hudson T ,o+va declines the appointment of be- ing his keeper, and we do not know whatever other officer has been se 1ected for the purpose The lslandt is 4e remain in the hands of the East india company whose troops under that excellent officer, Col Marx wilkes. will continue to occupy thel s5av harbor and lowIands; and the Kings regiment. with a conr1andant. will be stationed on the high land, as his body guard. ThisNs the first ar rangement made with the company, 50 that their ships will touch there as usual in their hdmeward passage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
MASSACHUSETTS, RADICAL
 HATE FOR CONNECTIC

We have quoted some of the opin- ions expressed by the leading radical organ of Massachusetts. the Boston Commonwealth, but have not seen in print until a. day or two ago the fol- lowing doggerel verse which recently appeared in that paper. Time does not seem to heal the grief of the. Radicals because Connecticut so en- phaticaIly responded No" to the ne gro amendment.
 We wonder if our contemporaries, the Waterbury Chronicle, New Haven Palladium and Hartford Press, have not seen these rhymes. For their benefit we reprint 1-hem. Here they are:
 CONNECTICUT. They used to tell of a Peddler State. Where the souls were small and the wits were great The spice merchants there increased their hoard, Not as board of trade but by trade of board.
 But those ..nutmegs' now have lost their rneanness, And the horn gun hintsss have lost their greenm esss And the Yankees there have lost their kneenness.
 For the State is now meaners
 And greener.
 And not bit keener, Than a man who has been by a rob- bar attacked, And whipped him with powder and bullets, in fact. And then caved-and bit his own nose off because it was blacked!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
FADE HER FAREWELL.

A farewell party was rendered Miss May Cummings of Derby, Mon day night, at the residence of Mrs. M T. Walsh of IA Park avenue. with whom she has been visiting for the past 10 days. About 50 young peo- pie were present and spent the even ing in dancing and other entertain- ment- Miss Mamie Walsh and John NJ Donne1ly rendered several vocal selections, Miss Cummings accom- panying them on the piano. A col slation was afterwards served the members of the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
w. T. HoWEs, GIFT.

The following letter received by President Curtis of the Boys Club, terse1y explains sitself.
 Bridgeport, Oct. 522, 1895. t'A1r. John C.. Curtis, President of the Boys Club:
 Dear Sir-Enc1osed please find my cheek for five hundred 6$5oo) dollars, to be used for the benefit of the Boys Club building fund I remain,
 ours respectfully,
 seWM T. HOWES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
F-RANK STEVENS OYSTERS.

The assistant editor acknowledges the receipt Of a basket of fine large oysters, from the enterprising Frank Stevens, who informs us that he has plenty more of< them left at his res- faurant in Water street. We do not think he will be able to say so after the oyster-loving people of this city ind it out Such oysters as those don't t keep long in the ~shucks, ,''Anot in a. seaport town-and Prank will have to call on Capt. Lew Hoyt to bring over a few more of the same sort" in a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
ENI.ARGING HIS BREWERY.

John Benz, the well-kmown and popular brewer. is making large addi- tions and Improvements to his brew cry establishment. situated at Wash ington avenue and the Housatonic railroad track. and 4nte nds, when his work is completed, to have vault a,c- Communications for all the lager Bridgeport and vicinity can drink. As an indication of a growing and in creasing business we note the fact, and wish the ex-councilnan continued success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
ROCK-HEALEY.

With a solemn nuptia1 mass ceIe- brated by Father Cremin in St. Angus tines church this morning, Daniel Rock was united in marriage to Miss Julia Healey. The ce1ebrant of the mass also performed the marriage ceremony. Miss Mary A. Stapleton of High street, acted as bridesmaid. and William Rock, brother of the groom, was best man.
 - A wedding dinner followed the cere- n1ony at the home of the brides par ents The happy couple left on an afternoon train for a honeymoon trip south, that will include the Atlanta exp osition. Upon their return they will reside on Black Rock avenue where the groom has erected a home They will be lat home'' to their friends after Novera Der 15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
1 900 NOISY BOYS

The Boys Club was opened Mon day evening at the rooms on. Water street, under the most favorable aus pices. There was a concert by the Jerome May Banjo club, singing by glee club and brief addresses by Presi- dent John c. Curtis and w. w. Por- ter. principal of the Grand street school. 1t was estimated that nearly 1000 boys. from to IS years of age, were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23

azalias and potted plants, comrning gled with roses. carnations and lilies of the valley. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. B. K. Holden, pastor of Olivet church, in the presence of a. gathering of relatives and friends. There was no best couple.
 The bridal tour will embrace Bos- ton and Providence, and will ternnin- ate in Florida, where the winter will be passed. .Thereupon the couple will return to this city and commence housekeeping on North avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
ANn STIII. T,HEY DOME.

We only told a portion of the story yesterday. in noticing the discharge of Charles T. Strong. Esq, from the employ of the Hunt-Housatonic Cor pcrafion It appears according to popular Yrumor, that on a careful ex- srl1ination it was found that there was still one Hunt unprovided with a sit7 nation and consequently MT. Strong had to make room for hin-at least Robert Hunt now fills his place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Kill Will Talk on War At Presbyterian
 Mems Club Meeting

Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill will talk on The Influence of the War on America" before the Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church Thurs day evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
HIS LEG BROKEN.

John Cox a brakeman in the en- p1oy of the Consolidated Railroad, whose home is at 47 Putnam street, New Haven, met with a peculiar acci- dent this morning. The switch en- zine had just been detached from a train and ran up to the water tank near the depot at the foot of Fairfield avenue Cox, who was standing on the platform. attempted to step down. His left foot caught between pin and a plank and the motion of his body in stepping down broke both bones of his left leg.
 The agony of the fracture threw him against the moving engine and had it not been for help he would un- doubtedly have fallen under the wheels Cox was taken to the ener- gency hospital where the fracture was reduced by pr. Osborn Cox has relatives in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23

You can buy millinery to best ad- vantage at B. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street. Exceptional values in untrimmed hats, trimmed dress hal and millinery trimmings of every c -scription.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
ASSESSOR PLAYS FIREMAN.

A lamp upset in the pantry of As sessor James E. Camps home on Ma pie street last evening and the shelf papers were ignited. MT. Camp dis covered the blaze and succeeded in exiting guishimg it without assistance. The damage was trihing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
BRILLIANT FALL NUPrIALs
Joyce-Buf.kingharr,.

The residence of Deputy Collector and Mrs Walter T. Bucking gham. at Tom Thumb street, was the scene at 4 this afternoo-- of one of the prettiest weddings ever soIemnized in this city
 when their aughterA Miss Ida E., was married to Thomas w. Joyce. of this city, a nephew and an heir of the late Mrs. Daniel Fayerweather. Tie par lorS were decorated with palms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
FRrzScH ARafY TO DIsBAND.

The ministers of Louis the 18th have advised him to put the subrnis- sion of the army to test by disband- Ing it universally and immediately Measures Tor that purpose are already taken Such officers and soldiers as are thought not to be dangerous, will Be taken into the new royal army. Murat was still at Tou1on on the 24th of July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
LOUNsBURY'S AUTO
 KILLS AGED MAN.

Stamford, Oct 2s-Mark w. Ham, T, died yesterday of injuries suffered several hours earlier when he was hit by an automobile driven by Roland Lounsbury, of Stamford. Lounsbury, who is 20 years old was arrested and held pending the coroner's tnvesttga- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Ethel M. Horah was the guest of honor at a novelty shower given on Thursday evening by Miss Ai1een Flanagan at her home, 2039 Fairfield avenue Miss Horan will marry Frederick Brady on November 10. The house was attractively decorated with orange and black in honor of the Hal 1owe'en season and the favors were tiny black cats. The bride-elect re- ceived many pretty gifts. The guests, the Misses Ethel K. Cooney, Madeline Hendrix, Sadie McDonough, Margaret O'Donnell, Bessie Hawkins, Edna Keefe, Irene Eganf May McGrath. Margaret Cronin, Helena Curran, Grace Flanagan, Mrs. William Flanagan and Mrs. James Horan, Jr.
 Miss Ethel Fox of 186 West Liberty street was pleasantly surprised by a group of her friends on Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday. Games, charades, music and dancing made the evening merry one. Autumn flowers and Halloween colors and favors were used in the decoraL- tions of the house. Luncheon was served late in the evening. Miss Fox was remembered with a number of pretty gifts. The guests: Miss Emily Burgess, Miss Kate Underwood, Miss Emma Cole. Miss Susie Heating, Miss Josephine Heating, Miss Marion Walsh, Miss Irene Corbett, Miss Agnes Neal, Miss Frances Walter, Miss Hat tie Boughton, Miss Ethel Fox, Mrs Ada Bird, Mrs Vim. Bu1k1ey, Mrs. Josephine Hanback,, Mrs. Wn. Fox, Messrs. John Simpson, Harry Babb- neu, Cladue Black of Yale. Henry ,O'Hara, Fred Bird, Myers, Anthony, Wa1len. Kelly, Liebscher, Risley, Wn, Fox, Clark Fox.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
Eminent Churchn1an Will Discuss Work of
 Congregationalists

Rev. Lucius 0. Baird. D. D., one of the delegates to the National council of Congregational churches at New Haven, will discuss the work of the council at the Park Street Congrega- tioraI church in this city tomorrow. pr. Baird is Yale man. He is secre- tary of the American Missionary asso- ciation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-23
3 BRIDGEPORT As T WAS 3
1oO-5oL2 2o-YEARs AGO
(Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)
 
ABOARD THE BELLERoPHoN.

NE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

Mrs. L. Ehlers of Notus was brought
20 the local hospital Saturday to re-
>eive medical treatment.
women say they've got a right to
ote; so've the men and that's why
% many of 'em get left"
James F. Boone has returned home
70 spend the summer. Mr.. Boone is a
student at Yale. He arrived home last
Monday.
Fred Lilly and family returned last
Sunday evening from the Payette
lakes where they spent a couple of
weeks
w. R. Sebree and son, Trowbridge,
have returned to Los Angeles. Mr..
Sebree will return to Caldwell at an
Early date.
l. S. Froman and family left Tues
day afternoon for the warm lake sec
ton where they will spend a few
weeks camping out.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Milliner re-
turned Sunday evening from the
mountains. They had a most
pleasant outing of about two weeks.
County Superintendent z. Fay Fow-
Ter announces teachers examinations
for both county and state certificates,
to be held here on July %, %, and a..
Judge and Mrs. Ed. L. Bryan are
enjoying visit with the judges par
ents at Springfield, Oregon. They
will probably be gone for two or three
weeks.
c. S. Doan and Charles Sebree and
families departed by automobile Fri
day for the Wood River country,
where the heads of the families, at
least, expect to enjoy some hunting
and fishing
Clarence Wamsted of the Wilder
section has just threshed his barley.
From IS acres he harvested 1850, or
90 bushels to the acre. Several fields
in the Wilder section will run just as
his. Crops generally in that section
are good this year.
Enormous collections of corpora
ton and income taxes on the last day
of the fiscal year enabled the Treas
ury Department to show a balance of
$50 ,O25,7l6.03 on hand June 80. Three
days later, at the close of the week,
Saturday, July 3, the balance had
dropped to $75,734,544.7 Two years
ago, with Republican laws and poll
sies in force, and when no special eff
fort was made to make showing, the
balance made up of the same assets
amounted to 41,l72,68o.l6. In three
lays of the new fiscal year the ordin-
1ry expenditures amounted $10,396,-
H468 while the receipts were only
SlZ25,75005, leaving a deficit of s.
57O,524.63. The new fiscal year began
With a deficit growing at the rate of
more than $2,SO0,0O0 per day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23

&kkfkk kkkkk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
WORK.

Did y ever to ter bed at night clean
tuckered out. n dead, without another
ounce O. strength, n just fall inter bed
n throb n ache in every limb, n
sigh ez you turn o'er-then you git
up in tn mornin' n you work some
more?
Did y ever go ter bed at night clean
beneath tn willer tree, n never had
ter work no more, through all eter-
nitee; n tell yerself ye're jist all in n
that ye're plum done for-then you
git up in tn mornin'-'n you work
some more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Too Late,

Senator Borah after his address at
Parma was congratulated upon his
eloquence. He smiled and said
We'll let us admit that a gift of the
CAB is, after all, good thing. For
my part | have never found silence
golden except at wedding or a fun
rral--and then it is too late to say
anything.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
TALKS WITH THE
BUSINESS MAN
(BY Nels Darling.l

(By Nels Darling.)
Merchandise we'll bought is
only half sold. Your stock re-
presents money and it is money
that is tied up. Make this
money work for you as much
as possible-and advertising is
the key to the situation.
You have certain fixed ex-
penses that cannot be mater
tally reduced. Better sell fifty
articles at a gross profit of 80
cents each, than sell thirty arti-
cles at a gross profit of 50
cents each, even though you
have to spend two dollars in
advertising in order to sell the
fifty articles.
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess. People like to trade
with firm that is doing a good
business.
To stop advertising because
of dull season is to lose mo-
mentum. Keep the ball rolling
when you have it started, by
using a judicious amount of
{ advertising motive force.
The largest department
stores and mail order houses
are sending tons and tons of
advertising matter into the
short crop sections of the coun-
try. People have to buy some
goods, so be sure to get your
share of the business.
The steady drip will wear
away the stone. Careful. stick
to-it, information-full advertis-
( ing will bring you paying re-
suits.
With the big merchants of
the country advertising is an
asset, not liability, and you
can make your advertising one
of the most successful features
of your business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
FALSE MODESTY.

The South Sea Island bellies,
They wear nothing but shells;
Their property's something amazing;
In the Cannibal Isles,
Where the styles run to smiles,
Womens conduct, ira la, deserves
praising.
And in distant Nippon,
Where they put little on,
And go bathing in scanty apparel,
Where the very worse prude,
Has to stand for the nude,
IT'S crime to go home in barrel.
The Somalland maid.
When arrayed for parade,
Beads and bracelets are always de
rigeur)
Is naive in her ways,
And she doesn't need stays
To impart correct lines to her fgger.
Miss September Morn
In the suit she was born
In is proper, in spite Of the censor;
The artist knew best
When he left her undressed-
Though her clothes, I'll admit, might
be denser.
But a peach at the beach,
O'm beginning to preach)
If one of her skirts she's Invested,
Though her clothes, | suppose,
Reach from shoulders to toes,
By the guard, she is promtly arrested.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Does Not Apply to Caldwell Band.

Inc Idaho CITY World tells story
which might apply in Nampa or Pay
cite but not in Caldwell The World
states that an English band was one
day playing at the Dunferine, when an
old weaver came up and asked the
bandmaster what they were PLAYING.
That is the Death of Nelson "
solemnly replied the bandmaster.
"Ay man." replied the weaver, "Ye
haze glen him an awful DEATH"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Had Finished His Work.

Brown-lt was too bad about DR.
Smithson's death. He was only IS.
yones-But in way his work was
finished. He has just completed his
book, How to Live to be a Hundred"
Kansas City Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
Notice

DR.. Grossman left Friday last for
San Francisco as a delegate from
Idaho to the Worlds Opthalmic
Congress which is now in session. He
expects to be away about two weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-23
VIA. IDAHO TRACTION CO.
Light and Shadow,

IL was there anything unusual about
ding" pa '''s 70 'hat we'd
No; just the usual bride and
gloom. Puck. ''u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29

Slips, 25c - Bishop style, ruffle
at neck and sleeves.
Slips, SOC - made of nainsook;
with hand-embroidered yokes or
cluster tucks with dainty insertion
strips; number of styles to select
from.
Slips, 75c to $4.9S = made of
fine sheer nainsook; trimmed with
lace, insertion and pretty patterns
of embroidery; wide hem at bottom,
or embroidery or lace trimmed at
at bottom.
Nainsook Dresses 6jc to $j.9S
- lace and embroidery trimmed;
plain or fancy at bottom; E months
to 2 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
Baby Furniture

Nursey chairs, $2.9S to S3.1j.
Hampers, natural and white
enamel, $3. 75 to $3.50.
Folding wardrobe, daintily decor
ated, $3.50.
kiddie Bassinet, play pen, safety
crib and care taker, $500.
Toilet baskets, trimmed and un-
trimmed; natural and white enamel
SOC to 800.
Wicker revolving stands, white
enamel, $3.50 to $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
Everything That Baby Needs In
Warm Clothing

Stork Baby Shoes, Sandals and
Moccasins, 25c and SOC - white,
black pink, blue and champagne.
Baby Shirts, 15c to S1.5O -
wool, cotton, wool and cotton, silk
and wool and all silk.
Long Coats, $3.50 to S12.OO-
serge, cashmere, Bedford cord and
Crepella cloth, braid trimmed and
hand embroidered lined and inter
lined with and without capes.
Capes, $1.5O to $1,000 = cash
mere, serge and Bedford cord lined
and interlined, with silk lined hood.
Short Coats, 81 80 to $1O.5O-
in corduroy, silk lambs wool, chin
chilla, serge, cashmere and Crepella
cloth, hand-embroidered and plain;
with and without capes, and belted
styles.
Silk Caps, 25e to $3.50 - mes
saline, corded silk, silk poplin and
corduroy, lined and interlined.
Silk Bonnets, 9Sc to S4.OO =
putfed backs; fur ribbon and lace
trimmed; new styles.
Sweaters, 81 90 to S3.9S-plain
white and white with dainty touches
of pink and blue.
Knitted Toques. 25c to S1.OO
white and colors.
Knitted Caps, 2jc to $3.50 -
Angora and worsted yarns, white
or white with pink and blue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
And Here's the Bright Fresh News of Autumn And Of Cooler Dams
FUR

In the wanted trimmings.
Coney, l to 5 inches wide, in
black, brown and white, yard, SOC
to S1.1j.
Skunk opoSsum. to 3 inches
wide; S1.15 to 1915 yard.
Beaver, to 2 inches wide, S2.9j
to 500 yard.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
Just as surely night follows day. colder weather follows
indian Summer and will few days you unprepared?
Tomorrow Is Good Time To
Store Up Heavier Underwear

Mems Union Suits, SOC - ecru
and silver color; cotton ribbed,
fleece lined.
Mems Union Suits-medium and
heavy weight. Cotton, $1.OO and
S1.5O; wool mixed. $500 to
$500; silk and wool, $500.
Mems Natural Underwear, ST 90
to S1.1J.
Mems Scarlet Underwear, $1.OO
and $1.5O.
Mems Underwear 39c and Soc
heavy cotton, fleece lined.
Women'S Underwear - heavy
cotton, fleece lined; medium and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
Introducing
Boiling Green Waists

This SOFT and beautiful shade has come into nsantan-
eouS favor since its adoption by Mrs Edith Boiling Gait
Shown in satin stripes chiffon, Florwah and crepe de
chine
Modsh creations including peas plain with white
striped collar, plain white collar; combination effects
dainty embroidered styles and Others
Prices are $3.50, $685. So. .95, S7.95.
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29

Sweater Sets, $3.50 to 5000
Angora and worsted yarns, in rose,
Copenhagen, tan, red and gray; 3
and Apiece sets.
Leggings, 500 to S1.2j-whitc,
gray and red worsted yarns.
Bootees, 17c to S1.5O - low
and high cuts, in white, and dainty
color combinations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29

lowing season VIII ma them III
another class and they'll again be
eligible.
First Prize-Heaviest baby girl up
to g months; fine white dress and
petticoat to correspond, $5.9S.
Second Prize-Heaviest baby boy
up to 8 months pretty white hand
embroidered silk poplin coat. S5.9S.
Third Prize - Heaviest girl 6
months to | year, 5-piece white An
CORA sweater set, S4.15.
Fourth Prize = Heaviest bov 6
months to year, 3-piece white An
CORA sweater set, $4.75.
Fifth Prize-Heaviest girl to ?
years fancy white silk bonnet,
$3.50.
Sixth Prize-Heaviest boy l to ?
years, white lambswool coat, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
Six Dandy Gar
mentS to 6 Heaviest
Babies

Every baby should be weighed at
Baby Week as in following our
usual custom six garments will be
given to the six heaviest babies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29

We believe it
altogether fair
that babies who
have received
garments t h c
season before
should be ex-
enpt. II o w
ever, the fol-