davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

he said. what would you call 1t! You are
my wife. l will marry no other girl
December 28. / couldn't sleep all
night. Is that the real symptom? I'm
trying to find every excuse for myself,
but it won't work. I've known him only
two days. l looked in the mirror this
morning q long while, critlcizing myself.
l am not very pretty early in the morn
ing, and to add to this l was awake all
night. looked at the pale girl in the
mirror and said, You're fool. He ID
amusing himself. No he isn't. Yes he
is
December 29 I'm so happy. Butler
told me not to tell a soul, because II 1t
ever got into the papers his family would
raise rumpus and send him out of the
country.
December 80. l know now that I
love him. Butler is going to apply for
license in Waukesha tomorrow. We were
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

Fervid Words That Little Rose Holland
Put on Paper During the Days When
She Thought She Was Married to Butler
Storke and the Words, Also Fervid, When
the Awakening Came.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

will have the ceremony quietly as soon a.
We get the license
I will transfer Q house in your name
this very Saturday. where you can 60 in
week or two. Then In May we will 60
on our honeymoon for six months.
don't care who finds it out by that time.
as long As we won't be here to bs inter-
viewed"
This 10 what the little telephone girl
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

w TORKING along the general
M theory that to win a man Ii
w. easy enough, but to win him
The Washington herald., 1915-05-16

w yHEN the lights were coral
M shaded and a wrath of song
was sobbing, a Shadow stole
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
BURGLAR
Enters The AndreaS Home
On East Burgess St.
But Soon Frightened Away
By Members Of The Family

1t was presumably a burglar that
entered the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A. Andreas, East Burgess street,
Thursday morning between the hours
OF and 8 o'clock and gave Mrs. An
dreas quite scare.
Mrs. Andreas was aroused from her
slumbers by the noise of an opening
door. Not knowing the time, she
thought the noise might have been
caused by one of her sons. Inyestiga-
ton revealed that both were sleeping
peacefully. She started down the
front stairs and heard the kitchen
door open and the sound Of hasty
footsteps in the rear.
The front door of the home was
opened with skeleton key and the
disturbance caused by Mrs. Andreas
frightened the burglar away.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
lll4-A a -, " ~ ' = sassN
ANNUAL
Commencement Of Martins.
burg High School On May 20

Martinsburg, o., April 30-The an
nual commencement of the Martins
burg high school will occur Thurs
day evening, May 20, at the town hall
at o'clock.
The Senior class, which graduates
this year, is composed of thirteen
members, the largest class in the his
tory of the school.
The class play, "Anne of Old Sal
en- will be given on Saturday even
ing, May Is.
The baccalaureate services will be
held Sunday evening, May 16. Rev. j.
A. Long of Mt Vernon will deliver
the sermon.
Or. Pearson, who gives the class
address, is widely known as an edu-
Gator, editor and author of books on
education. He is also a fine orator.
The class consists of the following
Mae Ross, Bessie Curtis, Pearl
Beatty, Mae Brown, Hermie Kearns,
Olive Green, Jeanette Hancock, Bur
dette Pumphrey, William Evers, Cole.
man Deal, Lewis Cummins, Noah
Purdy, Martin Burkholder.
The program for the commence.
ment follows:
March of Marches" q.
VanPraagJ.
nvocation-Rev. W. II. Curtis.
Music-"Light Cavalry Overture
(Suppe)
Salutatory-Jeannette Hancock.
Music-"Garden of Dreams" Uin
coln.
History and Prophecy--Olive Green
Selection from Adele,
Remick).
Valedictory Coleman Deal.
Music-"The Spring Maid Waltzes,
(Reinhardt.
Class Address,. b. Pearson, Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Music -"The First Heart Throbs,
(Eilemberg).
Presentation of Diplomas-Dist
Supt. NJ C. Cummins.
Music-"The Sunny South Liam
PEI.
Benediction.
Music furnished by Jennings or
| chestra, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
PROGRAM
For The Amity High School
Commencement

Amity, o., April 30-The Amity
high school commencement will be
held in the NJ. r.. church Friday even
ing, May Z, at s o'clock. The bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached
Sunday evening by Rev. j. +, Bender.
The program follows
Music Orchestra
Invocation Rev j. f. Bender.
Music.
"The Elimination OF War" Virgil
II. Pealer.
Music
Life is What We Make It'-War-
rem Il. Leonard
Music.
"rhe Meter of Civilization"
=. Reed
Music.
Glass Address p, c. zemer, super
mteudent schools, Mt Vernon
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas Herman
Davis. president of the board OF edu-
cation.
Benediction j. +. Bender.
The music will be furnished by the
Jennings orchestra of Mt. Vernon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
INSPECT MANILA CHAPTER

Centerburg, April 30 Manila Chap
ter No. 100, order Eastern Star was
inspected Thursday evening by Past
Worthy Matron Mrs. James A.
Schaetfer Of Mt. Vernon. Accom-.
panying Mrs. Schaelfer We're Mrs
Parker and Mrs. Weaver The de.
Grees of the order We're conferred in
full form and the work was highly
complumented by the inspecting Off.
Ger Two candidates We're initiated
into the order.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
Exceptions Filed To An In.
ventOry In Probate
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House

The case of Eleanor Reams VS..
Charles Conkle was commenced
Thursday morning in the court of
common pleas before the jury and is
being quite warmly contested.
The plaintiff is suing the defend
ant for $4,000 damages. She alleges
that the defendant assaulted and
struck her and that she was severely
injured The defendant is a resident
-ot Howard township and the plaintiff
and her husband formerly lived on
the farm of the defendant. The testi-
mony showed that the plaintiff and
the defendant engaged in an argu-
ment over a clothes line and 1t is the
contention of the plaintiff that as a
result of such argument the defend
ant struck her.
Most of the testimony was intro
duced on Thursday and the argu-
ments were made on Friday morning,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
PAINFUL
Injury Sustained By Pauline
SaWVel

Pauline Sawvel daughter of Mr.
tramck street, was painfully injured
about the forehead Thursday even
ing while playing with a group Of
friends near her home. Horse shoes
were being pitched and one member
OF the party was not accurate in aim,
the shoe striking Pauline on the fore
head and intlicting a bad cash. The
services of a physician were required.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
THROWN
From Buggy And Rendered
Unconscious In Runaway

Clyde Dunmire of Howard received
"a number of bad bruises upon his
head, rendering him unconscious,
when wheel flew OFF the buggy he
was driving up Campbelrs hill Thurs
day afternoon.
The horse ran away and Mr., Dun
mire was thrown out OF the buggy.
The runaway horse was captured by
Mr.. George Vernon who then started
to look for its driver. He found Mr.,
Dunmire lying unconscious by the
roadside. The services of a Mt Yer
non physician were required.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
RECITAL AT GAMBLER

Gambler April 30--Under the aus
pices of the Harcourt Dramatic Club
baritone, gave a song recital in the
Iiarcourt drawing room Thursday
evening. There We're fifteen present
from Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
MEETING PLACE CHANGED

The Barnett Bible class OF the Gay
street NJ, Il, church has changed it's
meeting place from the council cham
ber to the gallery OF the church All
members are requested to be present
next Sunday and dedicate the new
quarters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
SOCIETY NOTES
Members Of Club
Are Entertained

The members of the I'D club were
entertained Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Helen Ewalt on West
High street. After the business ses-
sion refreshments were served. The
secretary asked that all members
attend the next meeting of the club
which will be held Thursday even
ing, May g. at the home of Miss Ruth
Vail, West Chestnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
Entertained
Their Employees E


The Johnston-Walker-M McCraclSin
Co. entertained their employees
Thursday evening with a sumptuous
banquet in the basement of the store
Covers were laid for 80 and at 6;30
o'clock all employees had assembled
for the affair. A three-course dinner
prepared by some of the clerks more
adept in the culinary art, presented
a very tasty and appetizing repast
AT the conclusion of the dinner, short
addresses were made by the follow
ing; MesSrs. II. l.. Johnston, IL. Is,
Walker, j. S, McCrackin and j. v.
Willemin and Miss McDonough. Miss
Arnold, Miss Kilkenny, Mrs, Church
and Miss Brewer, The remainder of
the evening became a social affair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04

Mr.. Vincent Tighe went to Colum-
bus this morning to spend several
days with relatives.
Mrs. Walter Fess underwent an op.
GRAFTON Thursday at the Mt. Vernon
hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
Verdict For $1,000

In the case of Michael Murphy
against the Licking Window Glass
Company, of Utica, o., which has been
on trial before the court and jury for
the past two days, the jury reported
at 2;3o O'Clock Thursday afternoon
awarding the plaintiir $4,000, Murphy
was injured while in the employ OF
the company los having q pile OF lum-
yoeate,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04

In population the ten largest coun
tries rank as follows China India.
Russia. United States, Germany, Jap
an, the United Kingdom, France, Italy
and Austria.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
7. i. i. i. Il i. 1. q. !. !. I. i. +
+ DEATHS i
j. i. r j. i. + i. i. l. y. T. !. i.
John French

John French
Mrs. Rachael French and Mr. j.,
Ewens were called to Springfield
Thursday night by the death of John
French. The deceased was 60 gears
OF age. death having been caused by
long illness of typhoid fever, \
wife and the following children sur.
vive: Mary, Jessie and son. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The deceased visited In
ahls city on several occasions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
SCHOOL CLOSES

Lock April 80 1.-The College Him
school, one mile west of here, closed
today with picnic and "A short pro.
gram Miss Mabel Barrick OF Lock
if the teacher
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
Exceptions To Inventory

Exceptions to the inventory of Iiar-
ry G. SHETLAND, executor Of Phoebe
Thompson, have been lilcd in the pro.
bate court OF Knox county by llar-
riet r. Miles, through her attorneys,
Robert l.. Carr of Nj. Vernon and
Booth Heating, Peters 4 Pomerene
OF Columbus. In the exceptions 1t Is
alleged that personal property TO the
amount of $l5,Oi6,40 and interest in
the sum of $0l7,25 does not appear in
the inventory. This amount is al
legged to be in certificates OF deposit,
notes, etc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04

Miss Leona Shields was injured
Thursday afternoon while practicing
basket ball in the Y. M. G. A, The
injuries are not of serious charac-
ter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04
Suit For An Accounting

Joseph Levison has commenced a
pleas court against Albert Mitchart.
The plaintiff alleges in his petition
that the defendant acted as his agent
from December s, 1914, until March
rs, 1915. During this period the de-
fendant had the care OF "A stock of
goods, the property Of the plaintiff.
The plaintili states that the defend
ant has refused to render any ac-
counting and has failed and neglected
sto make any settlement The plain
til asks for judgment for the
amount due him. h. y. Snpp repre-
scnts the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-04

Petition To Sell Real Estate
Dtyid y Rawlms. administrator OF
Christana McArdlo, has fled petit
ton in probate court TO sen real
estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
STOCK MARKET

New York, Dec. 1O-Opening- only noteworthy feature of today's early trading was another decline in the Anglo-F,rench per cent. bonds for future delivery at the new low quotation of 94 3-4. Numerous trans actions were recorded at that level, including one lot of 16O. Regular sales were again made at 97 7-8 and 97 1e2. Dealings in standard stocks were light with few changes of inn portance except in war shares, where some moderate gains were made. There was further active speculation in low priced and obscure mining shares, but standard stocks moved ir- regularly.
 Noon-Trading in Anglo-F'rench bonds dwindIed after the first hour. sales in that period, however, exceed ing $50O,OOO. Dealings in stock de- clined steadily, the market becoming absolutely 1istless before noon. Such shares as Batopilas Mining and On- tario Silver were again actively man ipulated and Mercantile Marine pfd was in further demand. Texas com pany led the high priced specialties, advancing 4 IA to 216. General Motors pfd rose 1-2 to 131, Lggett and Meyers to 259 and Internation- al Nickel 3 1-2 to 2O2. United States Steel was strong in anticipation of the November tonnage report. Bonds were lower
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
POLICEMAN WGIRR BENEFITED BY MUD
 BATHS TN MICHIGAN

Policeman Michael J. Guilty, in jured during the strike troubles at the plant of the Crane Co, in the West End, is unable to report for duty. Guilty was incapacitated early in Sep tember when he was struck upon the .kmee-cap by stone hurled by one of a large crowd that had congregated about the gates of the factory.
 Sergeant John McGirr, who return ed about a week ago from Mt C1em- ems, Mich, where he received the benefits of the mud baths taken as treatment for infiammatory rheuma- tisn, is, also as yet unable to do pa troI duty Sergeant McGirr reports to Superintendent Birmingham about twice week and has expressed his desire to return to duty. Superin- tendent Birmingham has advised against the return of the officer until he is fully recovered McGirr will be off for another week at least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Four Still Alarms
 Keep Bremen Busy


 Four istln alarms of fire kept the Bremen on the jump this morning The first call was from the tailor shop of Paul Dietz at 2g1 Willard street at 8:04 this morning where a chimney fire caused a scare Chemical No, 1 extinguished the .incTpient -blaze-
 The second stin alarm at 8:25 called Engine company and Hook ,& Ladder No. 1 to the home of Mrs, Carrie S. Stanton at 1,027 State street, where 8 fire was srnoulderfng in the kitchen of the house. It was caused when man who was vu1canizing4 some automobile tires dropped gasoline on the kitchen stove.
 The third can came at 11:25 to the home of Ca1mine Parone at 1s7 Steu- ben street where a chair had caught fire owing to it's close proximity to the kitchen stove Neighbors saw the smoke issuing from the windows of the home and a still alarm was sent to JChentczl NO engine house.
 serious fire was narrowly ayerted by the quick response of Engine com pany 9Toss g, at h1s80, to stil1 alarm from the home of Edward Connolly at 451 Lafayette street child playing with matches was the cause of the mattress on the bed getting on fire. The blaze extended to the dining room where a number of chairs and a couch were destroyed by fire Damages are estimated at about $s0-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
CHIEF JOHNSON
 BELIEVES BUTT
 CAUSED BIG FIRE
Total Loss Now Placed at $82,OOO, With Insurance
 of $77,OOO.

' Fire Chief Daniel B. Johnson sus- poets the throwing of a cigar butt into the cellar of Cutter 6 Sherman's cigar store as a possible cause of the big fire which gutted the. building occu- pied by the hardware firm of Lyon & Grumman at Middle street and Fair field avenue, early yesterday morn ing.
 Leo c. Lyon, president of the Lyon & Grumman Harwware Corporation, today placed his loss at between $55,- 900 and $60,OOO. The stock in the hardware store was insured for $66,- 900.
 Max J. Buech1er, jeweler, AS Fair field avenue, places his loss at ap- proMnate1y $5,O0O. The cut glass in the jewelry store suffered mostly many of, the glass articles being cracked from the heat of the fire. Ac- cording to MT. Buech1er the stock is only insured for $3.5O0. Jewelry to the value of $5O,OOO was locked in a safe, and did not suffer.
 Cutter & Sherman, tobaconists and dealers in sporting goods, A Fairfield avenue, place their loss at close to $8,O00- The stock was insured for $5,000. In this store upwards of 100000 cigars were damaged. Rifles and shotguns werer usted.
 Mrs. M. A. Brown. mi11iner, 90 Middle street, claims her stock was damaged to the extent of $2,0O0. It was covered by insurance. The hat store of Mrs. Brown received com Nplete. gutting, even the counters in the store being reduced to ashes.
 J. G. Gerbich, barber, 92s Middle street, says the damages to fixtures in his shop will reach close to $500.
 The total damage suffered by the occupants of the building will aggre- gate. close on to $82,oOO- The total insurance held by the tenants is $77,00
 Albert Chambers, hoseman of No. F9 Company; Joseph Brown, hosenan, No. Company, and Laddernan Pat rick Ferriter of Truck Company 2, the f1remen who were injured during the progress of the fire, all HeEIrted for duty today. T. Chambers was the most seriously affected, being overcome by the smoke and was removed to St. Vlncent's hospital where he recover ed later in the day.
 The Lyon 6 Grumman store will open for business Monday morning and in the meantime all telephone and mail orders will be promptly filled as usual. The jewe1ry store of Max Buechier and the cigar store of Cut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Jewelry-

Trinkets that every woman will prize =
 The right sort of jeweIry is just as necessary to complete the costumes as any other lit tie accessory. Gold filled bracelets. Plain and engraved. 1-2O stock. A suitable gift for women and children. Each in pretty gift box
 $1.0O to $2.5O Fine link chains with gold ton. Iocket' or cross. In dainty box
 S1.OO and $1.5O Solid gold scarf pins for men. 10 kt. gold. Stone set,
 $1.OO and $1.5O Cuff link sets for men: Plain or en- graved, consisting of links, and tie clasp, or links and scarf pin
 soc and S4.OO Plain or engraved cuff links. In fancy gift box
 25c and soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
GETS CIGAR SELLERS
 MONEY ON PRETENSE

On the evening of Dec. 2, an elderly man representing himself as F. D. Graves, a New Haven cigar manufac- turer. called upon John McGrath, keeper of a. cigar store at 1298 Main street, and demanded payment upon a cigar bill to the amount of $19.50. McGrath paid the bill and was ing formed of the fraud few days since when 9 true representative of the ci- gar manufactures called upon him for payment on the bill. The police a. description. of the pseudo collector for the cigar manufactory-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

BOG Wide Silk Ribbons .19c yd. soc Wide Silk Ribbons 25c yd. $4.OO Fine Knitted Sweaters. $2.9 .9S $500 Silk Sweaters .....$S.9 .9S $6.OO Angora Wool Sweaters :. .. $4.75 $1O.OO Angora Wool Sweaters. S7 AS $1S.OO Angora Wool Sweaters $9. .9S 75c New Lingerie Shirt Waists SSc S5c New Lingerie Shirt Waists 4Sc $1.OO New Lingerie Shirt Waists. 75c $1.25 New Lingerie Shirt Waists 9Sc $2.OO New Lingerie Shirt Waists $1.4S $2.5O New Lingerie Shirt Waists $1. .9S S2.5O Black & White Silk Waists $1.9S SAYS Black & White SILK Waists $2.25 $3.75 Black & White Silk Waists $2.98 $45o Black & White silk Waists $S.4S $S.75 Crepe de Chine Waists. $2.9S $4.5O Crepe de Chine Waists. =. SEAS T5c PercaIine Pettiooats 4Sc S1.OO PercaIine Petticoats .....75c S1.25 Heatherbloom Petticoats. :. 0Sc Extraordinary values in Silk Petticoats
 $1.9s. $2.4s, $2.9s. $3.9s, $4.75, SETS
 darabout Neck Capes and AIufs Half
 Prices.
 Ostrich one third less than regular
 prices $1.25, $1.75, $2.75, $S.75, $4.75 NIarabout Trimmings sSc yd- to 45c yd. Fur Trimmings. 45c yd. to $500 yd. $500 Separate Cloth Skirts $1 .9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Weather Forecast

New Haven, Dec. 1O-Fore- cast: Fair and continued cold to- night; Saturday increasing cloud mess and warmer, followed by rain or snow.
 Connecticut: Fair and contin- ued cold tonight, Saturday in- creasing cIoudiness, probably fol- lowed by snow Saturday night. Strong northwest winds, din1in- ishing.
 The western ridge of high pres sure is moving slowly eastward and now extends from upper Michigan southeastward to Geor- gia. It is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures east of the Mississippi river. Heavy frosts were reported as far south Is Jacksonville, Fla. A we'll defined area of low pressure is central over Kansas. It is causing cloudy and unsettled weather with rising temperature between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river but has not yet produced much precipi- tatiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
SEEK c. O. F. CONVENTION.

St Louis. Dec. 1O-Bear1ng check for $1O0,0Oo a committee of Repub1i- cans will depart today for Washing ton, D. C., where 1t will attempt to persuade the Republican National CSomnfttee to hold the 1916 conven- ton of that party in St. Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
Warner Girls Will
 Discuss Grievance
 at Meeting Tonight

At a. meeting of corset workers to- night in Odd Fellows hall, women from the boning department of the Warner Bros. Go. will explain that they wish an adjustment of a little matter that is causing dissatisfaction.
 According to the women they are required to use wide bone in one of the styles when it is difficult to do that. They want to use steel. They say the substitution was promised.
 This will be considered tonight. Other matters will come before the meeting. It is expected the Warner matter will be adjusted readily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
SOUND STEAMER DISABLED

New York, Dec. 1o.-Tbe Colonial line steamer Concord, shortly after leaving here for Boston, last night broke one of the blades of her pro peller and was compelled to return to her dock. Passengers on the Con cord will go by another ship of the line today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

l$4.OO Separate Cloth Skirts SPAS $5. co Separate Cloth Skirts =. $2.0S Chiffon Neck Ruffs formerly soc to
 $500, now .25c to $1.SO Trimmed Banded Velour Hats form
 erIy $2.OO to. $500 now half prices. s1.OO Ostrich P1umes .4Sc S1.5O Ostrich Fumes 9Sc $2. 50 Ostrich PIJmes .$1 AS $500 Ostrich PIumes .$2.48 S7.0O Ostrich Fumes $3 .9S Flowers, Fancy Feathers at half prices $500 Cloth Coats. 98 S1O.OO Cloth Coats. ..-. .S7.9S SIS. co Cloth Coats. $9.9 S15.OO Baby Lamb Cloth Coats. .$9.0S White Cloth Coats half prices.
 S25.OO Seal Plush Goats. $19.4S Guaranteed Raincoats. $S. AS to $1O.OO
 RELIABLE FUR MUFFS AND
 SCARVES
 Black Coney NIuffs :. ..-.
 $1.75, $2.98, $3.9S, $4.9S Black Narobia Lynx Muffs.
 $5.75, $7.4s, $9.4S, SEAS Black Fox Muffs. $14.4S to $5O!OO Black Wolf Muffs. $5.9S to $15.OO Natural Raccoon Muffs $1O.98 to $25 .OO Black Lynx Nfuffs- $19.98 to $45-OO Gray Wolf Muffs. $9.9S to $15.OO Genuine Skunk Muffs $1S.98 to $55.OO ChiIdren's Fur Sets. =. $1.98 to $15-OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
REICHsrAG GETS WAR CREDIT

London. Dec. 1O.-The Reichstas at yesterdays session referred the war credit of f5OO,O0O,0O0 ($2, ,O6O ,OOO) without debate to the budget commis- sion, according to a despatch to the Central News agency from Berlin by way of Amsterdam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

Seats on the Chicago Board of Trade are being sold at $S.5oO. There is a brisk demand for the seats at tbiBs price Few are being ofeanaA