davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
ICE CREAM LOSES A CASE.
Interstate Commerce Commi ssiou
Refuses 10 Reduce Rates.

Express rates on ice cream will not be
reduced by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. it was announced yesterday,
although the commission says that ii
recognizes ice cream as food product.
and other food products are carried al
lower rate.
The decision Of the commission was
made on a complaint brought by the Ma
tlonal Ice Cream Association on behalf
of Eastern markers. 1t was contended
that ice cream is a food product ana
should be classified seCOnd-class the same
as bread. milk. poultry, oysters, ana
other food products. and that the mini
mum charge should be IS cents per l0O
pounds instead of ~ cents.
An Italian priest who has invented
many wireless devices has succeeded in
intercepting messages with needles thrust
into potato.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Camel flesh does not strike the western
palate as a deleCtabIe dish, but it Ger
tainly seems preferable to jaCkal. Yet
there are parts Of Morocco. we arc told
by a French visitor. where jackal broth
is highly esteemed as a table dclcacy.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Bridge Il q popular indoor game in
India afneng both the Europeans and the
nottveR
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

s. to 10 the report Of the Sunday schooi
hoard carving with il provision for
the appointment of field secretary.
Amendment. Announced.
Amendments for the ensuing year were
announced as follows:
Washington pis;TiCt-H. VI. Cantrr slcoeeoios
Dr. T. V Rc-eSCr preceding elder.
Washington Mount Vernon Place. Pa h haroin :
N,lInt Pleasant =. J PrCttyman; bP"orih' b.
Suitl-r. Malvin ]. J. RlnSrr; st faui. u. L.
Rlakctno4c, CliSsry. IL. l.. Hout: km"r'. l. l."
Wolf.
Cclc.rill. J W Mitchell
RockyIllc-F. NJ Richardson.
Poicmac-B. L. Fsrrott.
Gsithersbur-:-M II. Keen.
,;oehcn-F =. Neil.
ClarkstrIr; ". &. smith
TooIesyille-l =. Williams
ErrlnSyiCk VI. I. TaOlcT.
Frederick City-W. r. Holly.
Hv.ttsyillc and Prcntwuod-C. u. De- Long.
B,tsyue and BranchvilIo-G. 7. u. Collins
Forest tir0se-A 3. Sapp.
Prince I;rCT.C-W. l.. smith.
Charles and ST. Msys-J. ". Be.
Ca!urt-A. X. sites.
Ch.ssueake-L b. Atkins
Patixent-N n. Elmore.
Iaure! j. 4. Wley.
>av.sr-S. 10 l.. Du LancT.
S,iTcIintenCtI.. Of Wesley Adult Bible 'lds, De
"a rtrcnt-I'. l.. Bllla-
Conference Missionary secre;ary-p l.. baAe
n.Orr.
Alexandria District-D. II. Kern. presiding elder.
Alexzrdra-T. W. D,Ifey.
Del Ray-T VI. Swami.
Clarendon and Bsllston-G- W. Gather.
Falls Church,. B. Henry.
FaIr:aN-tI. i. Tyler
East FarfaX-E. g. Coe.
u " ~,
!i''""' y, - ~:
'~'f"AH -, ~
''!Hv' ~, ~, =, -
i'' -
,,"4''-
nI"hhTH -. - "a" IL,
rHLC' VIM
~ - " -"
w n''i'
.''''
I'NHhrtes H. ''1,'"'
NaFt'h'on -. n~''.
" 'Nn.r~ ~. .T
!iAmii'"h- "a ,-' r-..1'''
hiH'"% :, D. D. -
h''eIn'H ,i.tIsi
'" r," 90 " ~ M,t..r
Ws-sb,m II & Fctrer.
RsI,irnrr an~oiutmcnt, wore az last year, with
+Lrs, ,1rrtiors;
T;,i,y r II Fatbi-
,,,tr,I T. Lambert
%or,b H,lt,r,or, and csIrsry-J " Smith
{, Iobn's ; nn,p,,cI w. r. Johns,eu
Winir, ,v.nuc-W. & Roswell
-,,o,r co.upprscr
hf"Ii'HO"i' 'O- N'
Cacrnarvor-H. 7. Baker.
1t. Paulr L. 5. Eudasill.
Frederick Av7rCe-A. H. Ovens.
Arlington NJ. Hes'T.
Andrew ChIPFl and Perry HAIL.. F. Fielding
Hamilton md 1sylors Chapel. J. Rres.
North Poin: H. i. WcisSncr.
Gsrrettsyillt-,;. q. Oliver.
AheTdecn-O. ". EIsby.
KCnt-J u. rope
Church HIll-E A. Lambert.
Inglesidc-Homer Weloh.
',nidsbor,-I;. W. Moore.
HIsshorr-;i. Y. Maya
Fa-m-J L. stump.
TrzpP,-L u. Bobbitt.
ROYAL Oak and Tilshman-J. s. Keens.
Reisterstown-W. p. C. Cole.
sudbronk-C. h. Ray
freedom- a. l'oon
huNdfu-"- II: .s"naer@
Mount Any-M: l. "oe-
Annap"ls ari ne'efn-I H. fieldinS.
MeSley-"Pse-I- H. Ahnfew
MISSIONARY 10 j~Tang- l. Myer.
tfltoE OF the bsItinorc southern Methodis-
Z. u. Harms.
LEwISBURG DISTRICT
n 7, FSIltz presiding elder
Lewisburg-S X Cockrell
Frnkford,J. W Rosenberger
RichIands-o. D. Lambert
Williamsbgrs-James + Atkins
Blue Suphur-E. A. Wilcher
Hinton-G. W Richardson.
Talcott-G. W. Fink.
Greenville-J c. Spindler
Peterstown-To be supplied
AIdcrsGn-S r Neel.
Union-G r. Frinrer
Pink Bank and Sweet Sprines-F E. Allison
Ronceyc-te-T. A. Burch.
White Sulphur-G d, kidner
Alvon-R o. Hipe.
Callaghan-E G. Helmanteller
Covington-w. D. Kene.
East Covington-K. D. Swecier
Clifton Forge-John Panl Tyler.
Selma-Thomas Morgan.
Hot Springs-L. Il. hickman
William A. Fisher
Marlinston-G. H. Bean,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
Brass Baskets, Vases
and Fern Dishes

Brass Baskets for cut flowers
from S1.0o
Brass Fern Dishes from ISc.
Brass Vases from 500.
Brass Jardinierees from Si.0n.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
DRY DISTRICT IS
aim OF Church
Prohibition Resolutions Are
Adopted by M. E.
Conference.
AIDS FOREIGN MISSIONS
Memorial Services Are Conducted.
Appointments Announced for
Ensuing Year.

The adoption of resolutions urgins
upon the next Congress the enactmeht
of legislation making the District or
and the passage of CONSTITUTIONS
amendment providing for naton-",oe
prohibition featured the closing session
yesterday of the annual Baltimore con,
ference of the Methodist Episcopa'
Church South. which had been in con-
vention at the Mount Vernon fi-ee
Church since last Wednesday.
d. l.. Blakemore. chairman OF the conn
mittee on temperance, reported the pro-
hibition resolutions.
Memorial Services Held.
Memorial services. conducted by Rev.
{. d. Harris. were held yesterday morn
ing for John T. Wightman. ]. Hervey DO
Laney. Charles l.. Damaron. Henry IA
man. Peter W. Jeffries, and Lafayette
Fox. ministers who died during the past
year.
II was reported that during the year
SIS. $50 20 had been given TO foreign mis-
sions by the Baltimore Conference ana
$50 200. - to home and conference mis-
sions.
Yesterdays session was presided over
by three bishops-Bishop Warren lana
Ter, Bishop \. f. Wilson, and bishop
Z. T. Hoss. of Oklahoma
Rev. DR.. L. X. Hardin. pastor OF Mount
Vernon Place Church. was elected ira
ternaI delegate to the Maryland con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church.
The conference adopted. by vote OF
6. to 10 the report Of the Sunday sch"oi
board. carving with it provision for
the appointment of field secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
ToDAY,s POEM
WHEN STARS ARE OLD

No sweeter strain from vio1 e'er was
 waited Than the dear dream that brings the
 thought of you. No lovlier word was e'er in reverence spoken Than the sweet name the cherished
 yetsr bring back. How close it seems our sundered
 hearts have traveled- Though oceans roll their depths be-
 tween our lives! How green the fields in which our
 faneies wanderI And yet how still the night that calls us home. Dear loving heart. how sweetly bloom ed the roses When on that night of nights. your
 hand in mine, Love conquered all our fears and
 griefs and sadness And touched the rhythmic harp od
 life anew Tonight the tears come with the olden
 gIadness, And aemroy hears the music of your
 voice. Death soon will come to snuff the
 dream forever But still the love will live when stars
 are old. (I,esIie BayIiss.. in Pittabudgh Chron- icle-Te1egraph-)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
season,s First shark

The first shark caught in Long Island Sound, this summer, was land ed Sunday afternoon by D. Grahame Smythe, of Belle Haven, Greenwich, who got the big fish after. playing him an hour with a. four ounce bass and trout rod and light line Tie fish is six feet from nose to tail, weighs ninety-two pounds, and has. twin rows of teeth. MT. Smytne captured the shark while fishing for bass.
 Rebul1es a Chauffeur.
 t1t is young men of just your cali bre that get people into troub1e.'' 2 James F. Walsh, the Prosecuting At torney. addressing Howard Murdock, aged 1 g years old, in the Greenwich Borough Court, Tuesday,. Murdock who is employed as a chauffeur for Mrs. Gertrude German was arrested on a charge of reckless driving, after his car had struck Charles H. Pierce last Friday. You are no more fit to drive an automobile than a wild man. continued Judge Walsh. ttIf you had the right sort of a. heart, you would have helped MT. Pierce to his feet and told him you were sorry that the accident had occurred. instead of telling him to take the cotton out of his ears and open his eyes. Murdock says he always drives his car with one hand on the wheel, the other on the horn When Mr. Fierce asked him to come up to his store and apologize, what did this chauffeur zdo2 He walkedf into the store and inquired if Mr. aPierce@wanted to. see him, and, after refusing to make any sort of an apology, turned on his heeF and walked out of the store, saying !: You can't do anything with me, Will lie.'e If this young man drives a car around Greenwich long enough, will see to it that something is done with him. You.ought to get a Jail sentence but am going to recommend that a heavy fine be imposed. Judge Hub bard imposed a fine of s20 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
WOMEN OF FRANCE ARE BANDED TOGETHER FOR
 WIDOWS OF THE WAR
Womens Office, Organization Most Important Phase of General Social Work stoned by Needs of Bereft Families.

Paris. Aug. 2O-Five thousand widows of the war have now benefited in one way or another through the Society of Mutual Assistance of the Widows of the Var This was one Of the earliest movements started for relief of war victims. It was organiz- ed Aug. 19, 1914, and a week later began effective work under the name of the 'fWoman's Office at IS Rue de la Vile IEveque.
 The 'sWomen's Office sought em- ployment, not only for. widows, but for women whose husbands were mobi1ized, and endeaVored by various means to assist women, whose in come was cut off by the war, in earn ing their living. It gave no charity, but made loans to those in immediate want.
 From a simple 'fWomen's Office" the movement soon became a Wid- ows' Office, and was finally recognized into a Mutual Association. Its object is still, not charity, but mutual aid in finding ways of gaining livelihood for it's members. It is patronized by generous citizens of all religions, and of all political parties. Frederic Mason, the venerable Academic1an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
I1llNYSON'S SISTER, WHO DIED RECENTLY,
 TOLD PREMONII1ON

Isoarnnlouth, England, Aug. 2O
 A11ss Mathilda Tennyson. last surviv- ing sister Of the poet Tennyson who d1ed recently at her home here, aged s years, was very proud of telling. how she had alcurious pregnoniti on of the death of Arthur Hallan, Tennyz sons great friend. in whose honor Memorfam'' was written. Miss Tennyson was at the Tennyson coun- frH home i IIncolnshire at the. lime. O few days before news was re eekFed of the death of Halla, in Vienna as Miss Tennyson saw a tall dgare clothed from head to foot in ehite, and followed it down lane, where she saw it pass through a hedge where there was no opening She reported the visitation to the family as warning of the approach Of some great tribulation-
 Farmer. Want Ada. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20

and historian of the Napo1eonic era, is directing the organization, while the Countess of Ribes, who far years had assisted the orphans of La ViIIette by annual sales of knick-knacks, made in the antique style, organized the work rooms of the society. Nearly everything is made in the antique style and so well made as to rival real antiquities. Some of the jewel boxes and glove boxes with miniatures or ornamental paper are masterpieces of French art. The widows are mak- ing all kinds of ornamental recepta- cles, in all forms, and hand bags in black mofre with carved clasps, pearl bags with antique clasps, screens, lacqueredS Japanese chests. fans, hand painted Christmas cards, etc
 As fast as the sales grow the mem bership will be increased, and by or ganizing annual sales in the principal cities of the United States, Canada and South America, it is hoped to create permanent outlet for these articles that will support a. consider able number of afflicted women. The benefits of this association are rigor- ously restricted to widows; remar- riage cancels menb bership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
CANNON

5 f
 John M. Lockwood returned l Monday from a few days visit with his nephew. Elmer Andrews of Eas- ton.
 Mrs M B, Hin is visiting her cou- sin. Mrs. Helen Meachen, at White Plains, N '.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ryan and fam fly returned to Bayonne. N. J.. on Tuesday after a weeks outing in Cannon as guests Of L.. E. Ci Moore
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Carlson and children attended the reunion or the W. U. Telegraph and Electric Asso- citation, held at Double Beach, New Haven, on Sunday.
 Everett Marvin, who has been spending the past week at MT. and Mrs. Jerome Godfrey's. returned to his home in Derby on Monday. Paaulfne, left on Tuesday for Water bury, where they will spend the month of September. and remain un- til after the hay fever season has passed.
 A large number of Cannon patrons attended the annual field day at RidgefeId Thursday. The Fairfield county grangers were entertainer by the RidgedeId grange.
 Rev. A. F. Chamberlain and family, who have been guests of Mrs. Helen Godfrey, returned to their home in Rye on Monday.
 John H. stommelI spent last week with his daughter, Mrs. Kennth Nich- oIs in Brooklyn.
 c. T. Gregory and son, Ralph, have returned frotnwahf auto Strip through Massachusetts and down the Hudson river. They were guests of their cou- sin. Mrs Arthur Clark in Leominster. Mass, and also of MT. and Mrs Fred Toquet in LongmeadoW, Mass, dur ing their absence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
MAKING THE WHOLE ROAD.

Al the number of automobiles on the highways is multipliedt by the price reductions of the past year or two, the complaints become more than ever numerous of the people Jsho s'hog'' the whole road.
 The owner of his own car, in the great maj jority of cases, is reasonably careful. It costs him good money. and he has no liRng for repair bills.
 < With hired .chauffeurs the case is frequently different. They are young fellows who have often acquired lit tile prudence of their own They would not have to pay for a new car if their machine was smashed.
 Also they acquire a great deal of skill, so. that they can turn out the least possible distance. and make the turn at the last possible moment be- fore collision They come tearing down the middle of the street. Other cars go away out on the side. The speeder@ keeps rejoicing along in the center of the road, thus abandoned to his sole use, and congratu1ates him self that his daring operation saved him from losing two seconds by mak- ing curve.
 Owners of a ear that is operated in such 8 fashion should realize what a. coarse and brutal appearance such manners make.
 With a great many men, the lineup at the bar of some road houses along the route Is more than half the fun of the trip A dry run without any waysfde irrigation is fruft1ess ex- cursion to them One treat leads to another. By the time the party is on the way home the driver is tread ing. on air. His confidence in his own accuracy and nerve isS vastly enhanc- ed. He also will not turn out until the last second, and then for the few est possible inches.
 The social end of a great many motor trips lies in the hand of the " women of the party. If they can be made to realize that liquor and auto mobile operation do not work well together, and impress this feeling on their men friends, a good many trips would not end up in the ditch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
LlTTLE BENNYS NOTEBOOK
By Lee. Pape

PawIeen, pop sed to ma aftir sup pir last nite, reelyA bleeve you are considerably richer in addipose tissue, sor as the meerly vulgar wood say, you are growing stoutir.
 We'll then you bIeeve rong, and so dug evyryboddy elts that's bin mak- ing that reedicki1us staternint to me lately, sed ma, I'm going. out to take a stroll, that's wat I'm going to do.
 Can I go with you, ma, I sed.
 You may. sed ma. And her and me startId to take wawk, me say ing. They give you a,wlrnost twise as big plate of ice creem at Bremms as wat they do at Sniders, ma
 Tha duzent intrist me, sed ma
 And we, kepp avn wawking, and prittys soon we passed the Wilkinses frunt steps, and Mrs. Wilkins was set ting avn them, and she sed to ma, Good evening, Mrs. Potts, is it warm enun for you.
 Aw1most, sed ma
 gess you fea1 it a lot, to, yure getting quite stout, aren't you. sed Mrs Wilkins.
 am not, sed ma And she kwick kepp avn wawxing and I sed, The ice creen at Bremms is bettir, too ma, they give you tyvise as mutch and it's better.
 I'm satisfied, see ma.
 Wich jest then Mrs. Hunt went past beeing Sid Hunts motIir, saying, How do you do, Mrs. Potts, we'll . dek1are, if MT. Hunt thinks I'm getting fat, he awt to look at you.
 Not at awl, he awt to look at you agen, come avn Benny. sed ma. And we kepp avn wawking, ma saying, I don't no 9wats getting into. pepiI, and jest then we went by the Simkinses frunt steps and Mrs. Simkins, beeing Puds Simkinses rnothir and ware he gets his fat from was setting avn them and she .sed, well, well, yure catching up to me aren't you Mrs. Potts.
 Vets tern erround it's to hot to wawk far. sed ma. Wich we did, me saying. Shes krazys ma, I think yure pritty thin.
 I'm glad thares wun persin in the werld that's not blind, sed ma.
 Sumtimes they give you moar than twfse as mutch at Bremms, I sed.
 Do they. sed ma, and I sed, Yes mann, lets get sum.
 o well, it is prttty hot, sed ma. And we went erround to Bremms and got sum ice creem, me getting chock1it and peetch and I forget wat ma got.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
FRozEIN. RIe1R PuDDTEEszss-.

Put six ouf1ces of rice into a stew pan with one quart of milk and a half pound of sugar. Cook until the rice is soft Gf the milk cooks away. add a. little more1, then add the beaten yollzs of six eggs and a tablespoon of vanilla When slightly thickened stand aside to cool, then turn into a freezer; after freezing for 10 minutes open and add the egg whites beaten stiff with a little powdered sugar Have ready a dish Of stewed apricots that have rich syrup and have been chilled, turn out the frozen pudding pour the fruit around it and heap with whipped cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
CANNOT FIND ONE HE LOVES
Dear Miss Libbev:.

OSet1 M 1SS 44tDk&Sy s.-- I've been in love with a girl over a year. We had falling out a couple of times. She refused. to answer my let ters. I cannot find out where she lives. She would not tell me I love this girl, would call on her and visit some day. If she cared for me would it be proper for her to tell me where she lives? My home is in the country a good. ways. She is employed in the city, so I never have a chance to see her.. I am very bashful, but would see her in a little while if I could find her. Kindly ad- wise.
 ELS.
 She is not thinking of love at pres ent Perhaps she has home duties which a suitor would interfere with. She would like company. girl-lilze. I presume, but is restricted by her du- ties for a while. Your address is known to her. when she wants to writer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
CORNER FOR COOKS
BAKED OUNCES

Select enough quInces to fill a baIk- ing dish. pare core and arrange them in the dish, fill their centers with honey and sprinkle them with sugar, then fill the dish with cold water and bake them in the oven until they are tender when tried with a straw and are a. good red color. Remove from the pan, drain and when cold re- move to a fancy plate; chill, and when ready to serve cover with wIip- ped cream; sprinkle the top with pow cherries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
DIsHEARTENED TO-
 SEEK ANOTHER GIRL

Dear Miss Libbey:-.
 am 2s, going with girl same age several months. Her mother objects. Her father is well pleased at. my com ing. Ter mother favors another. who never comes. The father objects to him. The girl does not care for him. The mother seoIds.s makes her speak whenever they meet Please advise if. I should seek another girl ..sa9$
 DISHEARTENED N. NJ Try with patience to show the.z pa rents your good qualities and sincere liking for their daughter. Be slow to discourag agement. If she returns your liking, do not be in a hurry to get an other girl Be true to the one you have chosen, is the way to win some day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
SHAKESPEARE STILL POPULAR IN GERMANY
 IN SPITE OF WAR

Berlin, Aug. 2O-Ane newly Issued German Shakespeare Society's year. book shows that 983 performances of Shakespeafess plays were given 7 in Germany in 1914. There was a sharp decrease in July, but theatrical neu- trality gained the day and the end Of the year found the usual number Of performances being given. 'As You Like It. led with 129 performances tsThes Merchant of Wenfcea' Twas seq ond. followed in order by esHamleta 4 Richard III, .tOthello,'' ''Midsuna- ner Nights Dreamy ..Romeo and | hltet, :, x = Tanning of the Shrew'' and the King Lear,' s.Corfo1anus'' and Loves Labor Lost each had but one production. Berlin theatres had 364 of the e83 productions to thetr- credit.
 CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
REIIABflE IAUNDRY,s
 DIFFERENCES ADJUSTED

The eight hour day, 10 hours pay for eight hours. work. time and a half for overtime and double time for Sundays went into effect yesterday at the Re- liable Laundry. Charles O. Johnson. manager of the company, made the announcement yesterday.
 The girls there, 16 altogether, have been working on the 48 hour basis, but the pay and overtime adjustment will be new features.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and address must be given to in- sure attention. Initials print ed. Write short letters OH one side of page only. Use ink. Personal letters cannot be am sWered. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President Street, Brooklyn; N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
CLAIM BIG DAMAGES IN
 BEERS ST. EXTENSION

A petition for relief against the benefits allowed them in the extension of Beers street has been filed in the Superior court by May Strong and Charles F. Grannis. Each was allow ed $1,o90 for the portion of their property which will be taken in the extension. They claim they will sus- tain damages of $7,5oO each and no benefit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
SHE NEARLY BROKE
 HIS HEART
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 I am your reader, please advise me. I am a man of 40. have family to support. I own my home. My small est child is a boy, between seven and eight. My wife has caused me terrible trouble. My heart is wrecked. She is not true to me; keeps company with others. Last one I found keeping com pany with her was 3. half-breed negro. She says she is her own boss; is going to do as she pleases. Would you ead- wise me to leave my home and chil- dren? am badly f1eartbroken,z not knowing what to do. Kindly reply.
 JH R. Deep sympathy follows reading of the above sorrow. Greatest men have had to bear up with anguish, which
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
,ev b,Ya .f{51, f{.5s1s4le. 8135,Igs fortiffsd the

I,-.ey have done. and fortified them
 se1ves W3tfH brave courage for their fdear children s sakes. Preciopse chil- Kdre11's lives are ii your fatherly keep Ting Tryaforz those 5earsones to have
 a heart and heart vet eletern1ned talk
 with her.g% g%If she continQes, ask a laW7 fyer's advice. Keep Your children in
 the home if possible. Parting is, hard, yet sometimes neeessary.N { zss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LA INIT Nt1IsS

Dear Miss Efbbey
 ann girl Of 2a; love young mar m of the sam e sage.s He is bashful. So am I. We both go to tle same Sunday school. his class Opposite mine Every time glance that way, he is. looking lat me, but turns away quickly Please kteu how acquaintance with him will eusue. Obige reader
 HR You both attending Sunday school affairs, picnics, charity fairs and house parties vii be almost certain to meet, be introduced and prove to be pleasant acquaintances.