davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| So 2siI II * blk ID col Hts-AUSSPRUNG, Lorenz
ct u7 Eleanor To Elmyn Brittcn SO stamp
| 50 cts covenants & trs
! N Of Lamont. Z of ilth u nwl 81
50 locs It I5s & 81 1881 It 1cs-BOURNE. Martin r
L yet Tx Bessie & Florence Bourne TO Mrs c P
| Esther Bourne during her natural life II she
remains Jingle but if she marries this deed be-
comes null and void
| lSG st ne & 1856 y G q
81 S3 It I'D blk a Holmead BARTLETT
Jennie to Frederic Newburgh SO stamp $. 30
covenants
(3Jij 18th st rwl II
81 west Of 5i3 It e-BENJAMIN. Chas L ct al heirs
etc Chss BENJAMIN TT TO Jno Annie
Robinson Joint tenants S,1s stamp $50
ililT ave nwb 90
So x7 n It C-DULIN. Edv " ct VIZ Blanche to
Thos Smith SO stamp 50 cts trs 5000
10Th bet Pa Q sts mel Is
So 3ol 1t 50 ok II BloominSdale-ELGIN. Howard.
Mamie ct rr d to H Trlndls tr for hi,
infant children 81
q r St nw) g.
So 20 1t 35-GALLAHER. Fannie L sole est to
Eugene l. Sanders & Louise Homer Gallaher
tenants in common SO stamp 81 r 5000
sa $50 II % blk g y Grds Col Univ-HALLoCK.
VIM Z ct TX Belle to Fanny l. Hsllock $40
stamp 20 cts
nil9 Harvard IT nw) Is
So 81 1t IA & 50 loiI 1t ss-HoGAN. ia, A to
Otto II TousSaint ct Kinda joint tenants SO
100 lst st & lZG st mel 10
So asss 1t Az Lanier Hts-KING. Chas " jr ct u,
Carrie to VIM Smith SO stamp so.I tr s. SO
IN Of Lanier Fl. W OF Ontario I'd nvl 20
So csu Il 81 blk % Col Hts-MIDDLEKAUFF.
Aura l TO Emlyn Britton SO covenants 4 tr
$40
IN Of Lamont z Of 18th st nw) IS
So 1895 ut org II 5-NAILOR Msrraretta Lavinia to
Arthur Wood SO stamp 30 cts
18th bet G sts nel q
So 7sg IT It s-NEwBURGH. Chas Frederic ct uI
Elizabeth l. 10 ChAs + Waring $40 stamp $l.O
tDl ii 8, mel IL
So aes il u blk lie Droit Pk-same to Ch,s B
Green SO stamp 81
$50 1t nvl
So 1853 Its : & IS blk whiteharen. ST. Philip n
Jacoo-OFFuT Geo W jr r Greed II Fulton
trs To Thos Walsh g rs stamp $50
elliott Fl bet Conduit I'd & Clark Pl nwl -
So SIT 1t IA & % icil 1t S-ToUsSAINT. Kinda to
Jas Hogan $40
l5T LIST 4 NV K IsE st mel
So 5.p3 II 81 Chiilum Castle Hts-THE wAsHN
LAND & MTG co to Mar May $. 100 stamp
20 cts covenants
IS Of Kennedy, L Of n Cap 81 mel .
So ag II is Pl Pi-TANKERSLEY. Chas L ct W
Mary z to Harry II Meiners and Nae Mezin-
ers SO stamp 50 cts sub 10 nsht Of way tr
SlW lien N.lS
On Of Otis n. " Of Ga ave nv, .
b $50 Its . to 8 HilIbrcck- OF
~N ct n Sarah IN n Cohn SO stamp
- cts covenants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
TRACTION HAS BIG DAY.
Only Stock Dealt in Except Two
Shares Of MergenthaIer.

With the exception of the sale OF two
shares of Mergenthaler Linotype. Capt.
tai Traction was the only stock dealt in
on the Washington Stock Exchange yes
terday. A total OF 10 shares being disposed
of at q. Although this was not an ad-
vanCed price. there appeared to be plenty
of the stock at that figure
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon and preferred advanced slightly in
price, but no sales were recorded. The
bid on the common stock went from
90 81 to 81 IL, and the preferred from 81
to 81 IA.
An increase in returns from the net
operating revenue of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad during the ten months of
the fiscal year is shown in a recent re-
port. The operating revenue for April
was s., 430,n50 as compared with s7,sT, l23
for April. 1914
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago May ..-James A. Patten. the grain
king. returned from New York today and the
large buying Of July wheat by Bartlett Fraxier
brokers led the professionals In that market 10
believe that Patten Vas behind these purchaser
Mr.. Patten vas asked whether he felt baIlish on
wheat and also whether he had bsen . big buysf
Of the July future during the day.
He said that he had bought considerable wheat
during the day end that he felt friendly to that
srsin: that the adsicss received b. his house nct
only thb week but 1T vssk showed that the
ezuo Il vhsAt would not b - larss - vss 81
Ol1 0vsctsd . fsw vssts -; tAat ~ -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. May S.-MILLFEED-Sprin
bran. in l1olb. sacks. 8.5Oa27 %: -four to white
riddlinEs. Scoa400: Western nIiddlinss 2 sea
$50: city mills middings. B0ca2s 80: do, white
middlin.s. 40oa3s %: do winter bran. IS 06a29c)
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens, lbs. and
over. H.. lsie do. old hens. small to medium. H.
l6,: do. old BOOSTERS. H., l0al: do, spring IL
lbs 3oa:e; do. spring, Il. lbs 2Sass do. smaller.
22a2i; do. under Il. lbs. 70; ducks Muscoyy lbs.
and over. Ii. L; Pekns. lbs. and under h. Is:
puddle. lbs. and over. Der ID. IL: do. smaller.
10. Il: Indian runners per Ii. II; pigeons. young
rer pair. 2a3o do. old per pair. 25a30; guinea
fowl young Ia lbs and over. each. IS; do. smaller.
% do. old, each ..
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. pr h.. 20; do.
choice SAP; do. good. 25as7: do. prints sO.3l
do. blocks. gs30; ladies. 2ls12: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls n: Ohio rolls 49, store packed
-: dairy prints. lea3n: process butter, 23ac5
EGGS = Maryland. Pennsylvsnis and Western
frsts. 10: West Virginia nearby frsts Is; South
EN- frsts. Il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Nav g5.-Call money opened st * Ter
c~nt high Ier cent; low. IL per cent; renewals.
IA per cent: last. 2 per cent; ruling rate Ter
crnt.
Trading IN time funds has virtually reached the
point Of stagnaton. Neither lenders nor borrowers
inclined u do anything PENDING the receipt Of
Germany's reply to the Presidents note. Rates
show q softer tendency. though they largely
nominal in character They are 2kayis per cent for
sixty DAYS 2sis3 per cent for 80 days sa3 cent
for four months, 81 per cent for hve and six
months and 81 per cent for over the year.
There is practically no change in the commercial
paper market. The demand for attractive PAPER
continues but the supply keers on being light.
Rates are STAT per cent for the best names.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
ATROCITIES" NECESSARY.
Germans Say Action in Belgium
Only Followed Attacks.
Bv FREDERICK VERNE

By FREDEKlCk WERNER-
Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald
Berlin. May 25.-Defense Of the con-
duct of German soldiers in Belgium and
refutation of atrocity charges made by
the Belgian and British governments
are contained in a White Book" just
issued by the German government. 1t
states that the civilian population OF
Belgium carried on an irregular war
fare against the Germans shooting
troops from cover. pouring boiling
water upon them and assassinating
and wounding German officers as they
slept.
'All German measures at Louvain
and other towns were merely to sup
press these attacks by civilians" says
the White Book"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
PENNY IS IN THE TRENCHES.
Bandit, with 81, 900 on His Head,
Aids the Allies.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Paterson. n. There was turned
over to the police of this city today a
postal card from John Penny. He is in
the trenches held by the Canadians in
France or Belgium, fighting the Germans.
Penny has been sought here night and
day for weeks. The hunt started a few
hours after Chief of Police Fennell and
Detective Caldwell. of Elmira, were shot.
Edward Westervelt, the bandit, who with
Penny came from this city. was arrested
and confessed. naming Penny. Penny es-
capped and it was expected he would show
up here sooner or later. Instead this
morning a postal card came. He has
been indicted for murder in Elmira and
a reward of s. 90 was offered for informa-
ton leading to his arrest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
100000 ORDER PLACED.
Pennsylvania Railroad to Have 1ss
Steel Cars.
,eciaI 10 The Washington Herald

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York. May 3.-The Pennsyl-
vania has placed orders for 1Ss all
steel passenger cars to cost approx
mately 100000. All of these cars
are to replace wooden equipment.
With the completion of the 133 all
steel passenger cars just ordered from
outside companies and Sc ordered to
be built at the company's shops in
Altoona. the Pennsylvania Railroad
system will have In the passenger SER
vice on its lines 3,s23 all-steel cars.
OF this number 500 are all-steel Pull
man cars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
TO OFFER ARMENIANS' AID.
More Than 1000 I'm United Statel
Ready to FtGht Turks

New York. May 2S.-Carrying to the
Car the offer OF more than 1000 Arme-
mans in America to join the ranks Of the
allies against Turkey, Col. Mesrope New
ton Khan. a member of the Persian
Armenian nobility, will sail for Russia
In a few days. Col Khan. who il head
OF the Armenian Colonial Association.
expects to join the Russian army in the
fighting against Turkey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotation, given below for large lots a god
marketable goods only Johbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may he sold for less. Fancy soods
command higher prices.
On the produce market yesterday real values
were about steady. Il considered. however. if
the weather becomes warm that the market for
calves will weaken. Spring chickens in
demand. with best sized springers bringing % cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
Louisville Hard Hit by Wind.

Louisville. May 5.-A violent wind.
storm, followed by torrential rains. broke
over the city late this afternoon. Many.
trees were uprooted and windows and
electric signs in the center OF the city
were demolished. Street car trafYic wasI
interrupted. The wind blew at the rate,
of ssventy-two miles an hour for Q po-
Rod Of six minutaA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
MARKET Waiting
ANSWER TO j. 5.
Speculative Public Holding
Back for Reply of
Kaiser.
STEEL STOCKS POPULAR
War Stocks, Standard Rails, and In
dustrials Suffer Price Setbacks.
Commission Business Quiet.

New York, May 25.-Except for ac-
tivity at the expense of prices in the
war stocks. the trading and price
fluctuations in the stock market were
uninteresting today, rejecting a
general disposition on the part of the
speculative public to wait for the
text of the German note before making
new commitments.
Many brokers also advised their Gus
toners along these lines with the re-
suit that the commission house bust
ness was quiet The opening was
quiet and without important changes
In quotations.
There was losses of one to three
points in the war stocks and fractional
declines in the standard rails and In
dustrials.
Fear Three Committees.
Weakness of Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific was due 10 growing be-
lief that, with three protective COM
mittees pulling in opposite directions.
practically nothing looking TO a re-
organization can be done by the stock
holders until TOO late. The belief is
also increasing among well-posted A.
nancial interests that eventually the
Rock Island will he reorganized by
the refunding bondholders. 1t is now
dawninG on Wall Street that the plan
of the Wallace committee which con-
templated raising about $4,000, 600
and permitting the Rock Island Com
pany shareholders to participate was
the best plan and cheapest way in
which to raise funds.
The Pacific was strong. on ac-
count of the knowledge that all the
large individual noteholders with the
exception of one. have deposited thIer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
STRIKE WORRIES YANKEES.
ITS Deputies sworn In to Control
Quarrymea.

Barre. VT. May 3.-Sherih r. M.
Tracy has sworn in 175 auarrymen as
deputies to keep order here as . result
of riots developed from the strike In the
granite quarries.
Granite cutters. refusing to 20 back
to work. have created a situation beyond
the control Of the Barre police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

The sheep population Of the world Is
ss3.oooooo or ons-thirA that Of human
bolnGR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
(CopyriEht. 1915, By n. L. Geldbefg.)
Furnished by w. r. Hibb. & Co.

FUrn1ahed by W. II. HIbba q Co.
Capital Traction. 10 at 81. 5 at 81. 10 at 81, 10 at
81 10 at ~. 10 at 81. at SC. at 81. q at y. 25 Al
e.
Mergenthaler Linotype at is.
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
The Safest Investments

Ar. those that DO not suctuate during dis
turtsd conditions o. the money or STOCK mar
ktts- FIRST Decd OF trust potcs larst mort
cages. well -cSured on real estate IN IN. Di,-
trlct Of Columbia. constitute ''glltedee" in
,estmerts. They do not depend upop III.
financial responsibility OF individual. or cor.
porations tor their stability. and are .repp,
from taxation as personal property We can
supply such Investments il amounts fror, sao
upward Send for oooklet, Concerning Loan,
and Invatmerta"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
Steels Are Popular.

SteeIs Are Popular.
War stocks began to crack again,
declines of from 1 to points being
recorded. The maximum drops were
in Westinghouse and Crucible Steel.
On account of the rapid advance ex-
perienced by the latter. commission
houses are now asking customers to
put up fifteen points margin on the
shares to guard against a sharp de-
cline.
A rumor that the July interest on
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacinc
debentures would not be paid caused
the quotation to drop to AZ, a new
low level
Steel shares came in for considera-
ton today, especially Republic Iron
and Steel common, which had a price
range of about three points and the
preferred of five points.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

Honolulu in March imported thirty-hvt
autos from the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

Brasil's iirgest factory for explosive,
= eDarAtsd By the Sovernmank
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26

notes for extension. Excluding the
s.. 600, 900 notes held abroad about so
per cent of the entire issue has been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter < Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
u .y..g...e aqui.


 AgaInst all assaults upon his strong hold the Yaqui Indian of Mexico has proved invincible- For more than Q century relentless war has been waged against Tim by the AIexicans, bat they have neither subdued him nor tanned him. and as for conquering him, that, 1t is generally admitteds will come only with his extermination. In the cam paigns against him the Yaqui's most effective weaponl is the poisoned ar row His bow is made of black palm wood. and fhc arrows arc long, sharp and 50 poisoned as to cause certain but not immediate dcdth. Horrible suffer ing follows scratch from the point. the victim dyinS in from three to sev- en days. No nntilafe has been discov- cred. although the Yaquis themselves possess the secret of Boston Her ald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
INaiiIs..

A nail is q common article of manu- facture which is turned out by thou sands every hour in the factory and is always absent in every household when it is most needed. Every house is full of nails The walls bristle with them The floors and ceilings are full of them. But, if you need one to drive into wall or to help dispatch Q box going by express you might as well look for a gold nugget in an ash heap When by some miracle nail permits itkelf to be discovered. it ss always crooked. The art of piacing 1t on your wifels best mahogany table and straightening it out with a poker il place of the hammer you cannot locate is an art yet in it's infancy. Some cen- turies hence it may reach a develop nlefft hitherto undreamet ef.--Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Girls coats with new rich style

A corduroy is widerwale than usual is cut with yoke which the full body is gathered, has the new graceful full sleeves, is finished with collar edged with fur.
 $16.5O.
 Another corduroy coat is cut Japanese lines with full sleeves and that delightful Boiling Green tint Cuffs and broad around the skirt of fine plush
 It has rich and distinguished air., $25.
 That splendid wearing rough woolen coat is of pebble cheviot and it's warm tone is alring Note it's unique mono-ragan sleeves and broad belt! Notetoo that it is lined to the waist with fine satin.
 It has companions in blue and black-$18
 This zibeline coat quite 1uster and may be count ed on for good service Its collar of dark fur is as we'll as tasteful,-$12.5O
 Fur collar finished with tiny animal gives its touch of contrast to brown broadcOth coat made belt and cut in full flowing Iines
 Handsome velvet coat plain and simple of lines, has tasteful belt and high fur collar It one of the gems @ the colectony-$22.50
 There's big gathering of just such coats for young folks. Few are alike. It abounds in varied styles Girl who chooses gets choice of all the pretty fashionshe here quickly as they are decided
 second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Luke MoLuka saxa.

Luke McLu<e Says:
 A girl doesn't mind having a sore arm from playing tennis, but she gets mad if her arm gets sore from doing housework.
 The old fashioned wife who used to kill her husband with gun now has a married daughter who kills her hus- band With something she cooks in chafing dish.
 The trouble with the man who thinks he is as good as anybody is that he thinks lie is whole lot better.
 A woman will fly into a rage and bust up half the dishes because her husband won't believe her when she insists tllslt she hasn't bad temper.
 In spite of all the old saws to the contrary, we have always found that money makes more trouble for those who haven t any than it does for those who have plenty
 What has become of the old fashion ed man who used to tell you that you talked like a Philadelphia lawyer2 = You can't mako the young folks be ieve it, but it is about a million times easier to get married than it is to stay married.
 Sheer upt If you are poor you know IAdC CsdDoul~ q dOZen- or your relatives are not peeve1 all the time because you are enjoying good health.
 When they arc first married she be ieves that all men are wonders and that he is the hero among them. But after awhile she announces that all men are pinheads and that he is the champion among them
 A college education never hurts young fellow if he has sense enough to learn something after he graduates.
 After they have been married about n year and her husband begins to stay downtown late at night a woman be- gins to fear that the downtown streets are filled with painted blonds who have designs on what she led to the altar.
 If some women were not dressed that way you would never be able to guess that they were in mourning.
 There isn't much hope for the lad who tries to get through the world on the strength of what his grandfather accomplished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Right aisle, rear.
Good and Graceful gloves $1.OO and $1.5O
always in season.

seasonable gloves for women are white or tan cape Heavy enough they provide needed protection against chill Pliable enough they fit gracefully And washed with injury to either softness fnsh $I
 Tan cape of regular tanning, quite plump weight and made especially for business and shopping wear,$1
 Gray and tan mocha have soft cIinging texture and the rich appearance of fine velvet Quite durable too $1 With lining of silk-$1.1O and $1.5O; with feeeed lining,-$1.5O. ss4 sss.l<
 Some of the cape gloves in white gray have spearpoint back others finished with embroidery contrast-$1.50. aisIe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03

RACKE1r- this city. Tuesday. Nov. End, 1915, Christopher Pac- kett aged 5s years. days.
 Friends are invited to attend the tuary chapel, ETA Fairfield avenue, on Friday, Nov. 9th at D. m. In- terment at Park cemetery. Auto mobile cortege. a~ L1LAdSIh this city, Nov 3, 1915. Winifred White wife of Michael Ldllis.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral her late resid ence, No. 46S Bishop avenue on Friday Nov. tn, at S:30 a. m, and from St Charles church at a. m- Interment St. Michael,s cemetery. New Haven and Newtown papers please copy. DOWNEYAxIn istratford, Conn, Nov l. 1915,. Hannah T., widow of the late Andrew Downey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her, late residence, ITS Judsons Place, NStratford. on Thurs day. Nov 4th at 8:3O a. m, and from St. James church at g o'clock 2. m. Burial in St. Michaers cem- etery. H 2 bap BYRNE-In this city. Nov. ?, 1915, William J., son of Catherine A. Drugan and the late Michael Byrne.
 Friends are invited SO attend the Y funeral from the residence of his mother, 4e5 Lafayette street on Thursday, Nov. A. at 8 80 8. m.. and from Sacred Heart church at g a. nj Interment St. MichaePs ceme- tery. H 2 b* PETERSON-In Colorado Springs, oct. 2s, 1915. Fritz Conrad Peter son, aged 27 years.
 Friends are invited, to attend the funeral at#the Swedish rCongrega- f 1a7 oh h Ton 1 Laurel avenue, Thursday, Nov. A. at 2s30 p. n1s Tnternent at conven- fence of the family.
 H2 b.p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
lie Let It Go.

Pathfinder Gin front of dairy res taurant)-I notice the word dairy on your new sign is spelled diary. Pro prietor-I know it is. I was going to have it changed, but the painter con vinced me his way of spelling the word was more suggestive. Pathfinder More suggestive? Proprietor-Yes; he said it conveyed the idea of putting things down-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
Explained.

Cadler (complacently)-Ah, Bobby, l am glad to see my photograph in youl sisters frame on the mante1. Bobby Well, she had to rush some to get ii in over Toms before you came--DaFf mouth Jack-o'-Lantern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
sha wanted Id Know.

Bridegroom-Now that we are mar ried, darling, we must have no more secrets from each other. Bride-Then tell me truly, Jack, how much did you really pay for that engagement ring?- Illustrated Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03

Fine broadcloths gabardfnes serges tweeds checks and fancy stripes, all 54 inches wide,-$2 yard.
 Suitings in mixtures, crepes and serges, broadc1oth whipcord and bed ford cord; all 54 inches wide,-$1.50 yard.
 Storm and fne-weave serges, wool crepes, pop1ins and fancy eeds,whip- cord and sp1endid-weight wool crash : 50 and 54 inches wide,-$1.25 yard.
 All fhos ua7.7oo oo1o7.c of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
CAM or rHANKs

We, the undersigned; desire to ex- press our most sincere thanks to our many friends and nei ighbors who SC kindly assisted us, in the loss of our son and brother. John Walsh. Especi- ally do we wish to thank the Repro ducer Department of the American Graphophone Co.
 lSigned1
 MRS MARY WALSH
 and aep FAMILY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
whu LIa Never Married.

? "So, doctor, you are still single. An, I fear that you are somewhat of a wo- man >ate-r'
 IN: ', madam; it is to avoid becom- ing one that I remain a bachelor."- San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
TheAMise Fool.

"Know myself, is good advice" re- markeds the sage But how may a man know himself?"
 ''wen,'' replied the fool, that's easy enough. All you have to do, is to be- come a candidate for some political of dce.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03
A Erank confassion.

When you got out of college dare say there was nothing you thought you couldn't do.'
 Not quite. I knew I couldn't get pass in Greek if had it to do over again. Birmingham Age Herald
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-03

Plaids and diagonals, serge and pop lin and crepe, fancy checks and those satisfying tweed mixtures, A to 50 inches wide,-$1 yard.
 Fancy striped suitings, henriettas diagonals and mixtures, AZ to A inches wide,-75c yard.
 Beautiful silk -and-wool poplin in shades that give added luster to rich finish, 42 and A inches wide,-$1 to $2 yard.