davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Church Notes

The kev. IA. Lester Smitu, pastor
OF Central Methodist. VIII begin
series OF lectures. Sunday evening on
Pictures that preach In his ser.
mons he viii gige interpretations OF
idea which painters OF great relig lous
pictures placed upon the canvas. The
subject OF the first OF the series will
be The TRANSPORTED life" taken
from Raphaels picture. "Transfgura-
ton
The Rev. l. Z. Rradheld will deliver
an address on "Savonarola." In the
evening in Forest-ave Presbyterian.
L will be the second 81 his series on
Men worth knowing" The pastor
the Rev. J. NJ. Barley, will preach
In the morning.
In Preston Methodist the pastor.
the Rev. King y. Beach. Will preach
in the evening on Judas. the be-
mics OF Christ" The topic OF the
morning service IS The pearl OF
great price"
The ordinance Of baptism VIII be
observed In the morning service In
First Baptist The Rev. Grant VI
Hudson, state superintendent OF the
AIst4-salaes.- lasss 4.s.-pst4+ --sf-4AA -s.t.-
The coming conflict" The pastor. the
Rev. Thomas J Nillers, VIII give an
illustrated lecture IN the evening on
Twentieth century Japan
z. Ruthven Dow, lawyer evaugel-
list. OF Chicago. begins his sixth week
OF revival meetings In Detroit sun
day, In ST. Andrews auditorium
Meetings will be held afternoon and
evening He is also conducting
revival meetings In Memorial pres
byterian. The meetings are under
auspices OF tho Protestant Missionary
Alliance OF North America.
The FIRST OF series % evangeilstic
meetings arranged for the winter
season by central Christian. vii bc.
gin IN the morning, under leadersh Z,
OF Dr J y TidSau. Of Columbus. %
AMI Dr. George ~. Tau who has lust
returned from an extended tour for
sociation. Meetings will DO he'd
every evening except Saturday. and
morning and evening on SUNDAY
/ The Rev. James -. jeffrey. pastor
OF scovel Memorial Presbyterian has
I prepared series 81 sermons on
/ Three fatal guides" which WITH ho-
gin Nov o. The topic OF tho gr4t
sermon Will be The prince OF the
power OF the air
The women's society Of scoveI
/ Memorial Presbyterian VIII hold its
annual thank Offering meeting.
/ Thursday. at 600 o'clock. Ina the
! church parlor The Rev i percivaf
Huget VIII BE- the chief speaker. Miss
Agnes Havel will sing.
The Ladies' Aid society OF scovel
Memorial PRESBYTERIAN viii hold "a
shower for lts bazaar. IN the church
parlors Nov 20 The society m~rts
Tuesday afternoon. for it's weekly
session.
The Rev. Lee NJ Grant will preach
morning and evening In Forrest
Congregational Progress and IA
tience." Is the subject Of his morn
Ing address. and a somebody or a
nobody IL the theme for the even
ing sermon.
"Decency OF Eoodness---vh irhT'' &c
the morning subject OF the Rev O.
4. Cullen. In West Grand-blvd Meth
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
LAY CORNERSTONE
OF NEW BAPTIST
EDIFICE TO-DAY

Laying OF the cornerstone Of the
new Fourteenth-ave. Baptist church
takes place at O'Clock. this after
noon With impressive ceremonies
Tie Rev. C. A. Notey first pastor OF
The church, who served it 20 years
ago. will swing the stone into place
The Rev. z. VI Lake, superintendent
OF Baptist state missions, will deliv-
or the principal address. Pastors Of
neighboring churches Of various de
nominations will deliver addresses
of congratula'ion.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
A Solution

II see that the English uewspa.
ncrs complain because the British
workingman drinks a few glasses OF
beer and then cant do anything
else ali day
WHY IN the world don't the Eng
lisN government make a Christmas
present OF a days supply Of that
teer 10 each German soldier 49,
Judge
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

BAD blood Is responsible for more
ailments than anything else II
caus catarrh. dyspepsia rheuma.
tism. weak. tired. languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been won.
derfully successful in purifying ana
enriching the blood. removing scro-
fula and other humors, and building
Hp tho whole system. Take n give
IL to all the family so as TO avoid IN
ness. Get IL today
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES

NttW OF the EntFa'h ~rhooi ne
efficiency course has been devised 20
appeal 60 merchants, business and
professional men. clerical employees,
technical men. managers and eNeNu-
lives. Some Of the topics 90 be stu
died are. Standards necessary 60
success Planning applied 20 YOU,
Ideals and common sense The
tstF deal and the efficiency reward.
The science ot efficiency applied 10
salesmanship.
Tn Palmer Memorial Methodist the
pastor. the Rev ". "a Rider. will
preach In the morning on Home mis-
sipus" In the evening his subject
VIII be The criterion OF Christian
character"
The subject OF Rabbi Leo NJ. Frank
Inns sermon az Temple Beth III Will
Ice Religious prejudice. its causes
and It's cure.
The Rev VI :. Rice. pastor OF the
North Woodward NJ T.. church. VIII
speak az the mems mass meeting In
the Y. NJ. G. 4 IN the afternoon at
80 o'clock, on cut 10 OF kurth =
orchestra will give q concert in the
obby OF the building AZ s.3o.
The regular fall basket meeting OF
.le Womans Mission society of the
~ ith hHENA.lAh tk4A ~ ia DC AANAA ia
be First Baptist church. on Tuesday
at 1880 a, m. and 1850 p. m. with
q box lunch az the 4.oOn hour, The
r!ncipal addresses viii be given by
ne Rev. r y Haggard tn the morn
x and BY Miss Frances Schuyler In
ne afternoon.
IN the Methodist Protestant. there
VIII be communion service in the
morning. also baptism and receptior
= members, and IN the evening tn
Rev. c. A. Bane. national secretary
q the A. $ l.. viii occupy the pull
The Ladies' society OF the Method
list Protestant viii hold its annual
haZaar; Nov ILLS, IN the church par
lors where they viii have on sale a
stock OF useful articles FOR the home
supper will be served each evening
from $50 10 o'clock.
Noon-day sessions for the week OF
PRAYER viii begin next Monday IN
the board room ~ the Y NJ 4 A
JeCts for which intercession will he
asked viii conform 10 the PRAYER
plan that Is TO be used by all the
other Young Mems Christian associa-
uons IN North America The sTasN
ers VIII be Monday. Tracy McGregor
Tuesday, " Rev = it---tef FsHt%F-.fg4-
Wednesday. DR. J. j .isdall. Thurs
day Rev John Wellington Huag
Friday, Dr Joseph A Vance Ses-
sions are open at l2.05 and continue
until l. 80.
Mrs. Johanna Won Wagner. one Of
the best known authorities In De
troit on the problem OF housing viii
address the social service students Of
the I NJ g. a. next Monday evening
on the kind OF housing that most
effectively does away with tenenents
and the evils OF conEested city He
The session Will begin at 5 o'clock
In the Central Christian church az
10 80. sunday morning. Dr. J. j It's
dali. evangelist. OF Columbus. o.. who
- holding special meetings. Will
preach on The church. and In the
evening at 30 his subject VIII b.
a mothers love" There Will be
special services each evening next
week kept Saturday. az las. d.
George II Lau viii be In charge OF
the music.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
FINISH TEST
WITH RECORD

The Detroit studebakcr branch
bore away the honors OF the Stude
baker lo0,0Oo-mile reliability run.
held this week. according TO rerors
so Tar received from different states
in which the events were held .ur.
ing the four days running the car
had only 10 change a tire
Many OF the cars were again
Thursday forced 20 combat mud and
slippery roads but oil covered the
required distances aud froqueu U.s. lu
excess. within the allotted time OF
- hours by one 20 two hours ON the
ayerare
The reports. which include driving
over mountainous territory, through
SNOW storms and over mtred roads,
show the Studebakor cars participant.
INK IN this remarkable test averaged
% miles an hour and 1872 miles 20
the gallon ~ ra.rNre The only
troubles experienced by tho Dr.
were from tire lguctUres none
Whatever OF a mechanical nature.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
NJ. rel f..r ..r...ntntL... IL ~. ..n-.-.-

eli an ordinance to-rAEulrte the
number ~ whut,sale liquor licenses
by district AID Lodge intends
hts measure 90 take the place 20
the Beiph9rdt ordinance. 'rhirh
was recently declared invalid ht
Judge Hosmer because it restricted
the entire city ln the issuance ~
wholesale licenses. and therefore
was hold 20 Dee prohihitory instead
~ rnnnlnfLN-n
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
". 4. " iider. general auditor az the
nnI rnlI a l-LcAnlnnl AnAl.nILnn o.

WIS 90 NeaT9 on, IIIU1Y- IIIF OF
Ave was ioodcd with messages 81
friends and ortrn crowded with
we'll Wishers who came 20 eh lte
his hand NeNt March, Mt Ilter
viii complete 80 years 90 routlu-
nous service iu the accounting de-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

II have never owned any HUtUTU-
blcs." said the man who hadn't yet
paid for bis home, but 7 C@n say
one thing In praise OF them
"Whar f. tnat2" inquired Hender
son
They have made mortgages 70
spectacle Judge
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Corporation Counsel DinEcmrn has
nskeh the rnLlrnnh Communication Tor

postpon' Utut ~ 30 EeE@ in f1e
hearing ON the Michigan state
Telephone 60 r petition fpr re-
adjustment OF rates IN Detroit
The hearing WAS set FOR NOV 49,
but the corporation coau~'l sny~
the city cannot prepare its ease IN
time ~ the appraisal of the tele-
phone Cowrapv's property is not
vcf ror1 nile aI
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
William D, stretch. Detroit life Iu-
Amrnncr nlInrmeN. hn. " rLII.n n

letter 10 President Wilson's Severe
tHry 10 tHe hope thai The chief
executive viii take SOME action oU
the proposed amendment 10 the
constitution az the Emitted states
proyidiDE FOR federal sarerv!sL on
~ life insurance aEruc.'s Tho
proposed amendment has been
NiuU ser .ug Tor two Vc0F~ ~ r+N
judiciary committee az the senate
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

When n man arcathcs 10 uses hts
muscular strength 10 draw la tho
air. AMI II is aftorHard forced ont
automatically With Insects az a
German investigator has just dis.
covered this process s. just re.
versed
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

An implement has heeH patented
10 enable a blind person TO thread a
needle
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
The recreation commission cannot
lr.nllA CON .lmrl MINI nInLl.aInn Ice

lures and entertainments On public
libraries. schools cor iu the Detroit
Museum ~ Art according 60 an
sells office The school buildings.
while under the control and super
vision 81 the board 81 education
must he omen 20 he public without
nlaEl Cit IT, i-Etrf The cllt has
Appropriated money for the mains
tenoncr of tht Museum ~ Art on
the express condition that pdmis-
sion 60 tho museum small hc free TO
fI. r.rrf ... al fftrr.a
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

ROME, Nov. .t3.-Ali Ameri-
can passengers aboard the ltal-
lar liner Ancona are missing ex-
ceFting Giuseppe TorIssi, the
Asenzia kazionae stated today.
Torissi, a5turalized American,
was among the survivors land
ed at 5izerta. His daughter,
Carmola, is among the missing.
Previous adViees 10 the state
department listed DR.. Ceceile
Greil. Of New York, as reported
among the survivors.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
The steel fr~ighters Edward y. obi
and Arcturms, strnnhrd frIhnN Mt

eruoon. near the lower emf OF the
-. clair Flats canal, blocking the
east and west channels FOR nearly
an hour The canal was opened
when the steamer N}rasa stone
noscd the ATcturus on the bank
Latest reports state that the OH
Is rtill held fast
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
/ branch of the National Intercoi-
lcgInte NnrInllst marty VIZ fnrmrd

wpr4-aVc. nud Edmund 81, Friday
evening. with "a charter member
ship of go college graduates. IN
Guiding men 81 various professions
The purpose OF the association liz
20 promote "a study ~ socialism
v HWore college men ana women. ir-
respective ~ political and religious
te'itfs ATTORNEYS Maurice sugar.
William l. prndrC and foseph
Terkenstrio were Instrumental in
launching tho society \ meeting
win nr h-ll Nov 2S. az which Har-
rs w. l8ldlaw. Pm -. VIII be the
sneaker
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

LONDON. Nov l3.-The Italian
government is expected 10 issue an
Official statement within the next As
hours. giving its version OF the sink
ing ot the liner Aucona with a loss
OF life now estimated AT from $40 &c
l75.
Ample time has elapsed for the
examination OF reports from the
authorities at Tunisian ports where
survivors were carried and for tele-
graphing To Rome summaries OF Of
fcers' affidavits. Five days having
passed since the liner was tofpe
doed. the Italian embassy believes
It's government Will soon clear up
disputed points regarding the sub
marine attack
Emphatic denial came from Ber'
In today OF the truth OF Capt Mas
sardos reported statement that nc
stopped his vessel when the subma-
rine fred the first shot The Der
lin dispatches. however. did not
state whether the submersible that
sank the Ancona had reported. II
was assumed here that the Berlin
claim was based on stories OF sur.
viyors az Malta who said the Ancona
attempted TO escape.
Bizerta dispatches TO London pa,
pers described the submarine as
.N,,,. oso f,,s d, taD~eh yrFfb tv.N
turrets and four guns
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

The American woman said When
tAey vN0 on, decs tho ,sgbmarine
could De seen through a Wight fog
only about zoe yards away.
Men. women and children rushed'
TO the boats. but the submarine con.
tinued to pour sholl-flre az the An
coma. according 10 Or Grel. Shells
struck az several points above the
water line, but the gunfre failed 10
sink the liner The submarine
then discharged a torpedo.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

sam Loirhann, - years old. 90 NJ.
&s3 sherman-st., was distrlbutiuG
]. w. w stiCkCrs aious Gratiat-
ave, Friday night when he wac
taken into custody ny Precinct Dp-
tc"ttVcs Juergrns and stephens and
locked no as disordcrly person
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
cline of che work done by the sal

NHIIUn NTWF W HWHH"' IN"H'F'
from that country VIII speak I'm the
Army Citidcl sunday This is the
trst time Canadian officers have
been heard here Commissioner W
!. Richards. who has been IA COM
mand OF the work 300 South Africa
and New Zealand viii he the prin
clpN speaker az both the morning
and evening services. Tie VIII he
assisted by ColoAel aud Mrs,
Gaskln. the chief SECRETARIES for
Cauada. and other prominent %
hcors Lieut. cot A T. kimball
viii DrYsfHa
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

ius secretary Mrs. " NJ Ward,
Romeo; treasurer. Mrs lda NJ
johnson. Milford. vice. presidents,
Mrs Cd Trollope Mrs ~ 4. Leo
son. Alrs George n shaw. Mrs. g.
a. Spalker and Mrs. G.. III. Rams
dell
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

In the Methodist Protestant. there
VIII be communion service in the
morning. also baptism and reception
= members, and IN the evening th~
Rev. c.. A Bane, national secretary
= the A $ l., viii occupy the pull
pit.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

The Ladies' society OF the Method
list Protestant viii hold its annual
bazaar. Nov i1-ls In the church par
lors where they viii have on sale
stock OF useful articles for the home
supper will be served each evening
from 80 TO clock
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

"Decency OF goodness whirhg-' Sc
the morning subject Of the Rev O.
u. Cullen. In West Grand-blvd Meth
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

The mission study class on Home
missions in action meets on sunday
evenings from 30 20 { 90 % clock. in
the Forrest Presbyterian church
house.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

The Rev. /. L. Bradheld will deliver
an address on "Savonarola." In the
evening in Forest-ave. Presbyterian.
II Will be the second Jf his series on
the Rev. J. NJ Barley, will preach
In the morning.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

The Rev. Lee NJ Grant will preach
morning and evening In Forrest
Congregational. Progress and Ia
tience." IL the subject OF his morn
Ing address and n somebody or a
nobody" u the theme for the even
Ing sermon.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Mrs. Johanna Won Wagner. one Of
the best known authorities In De
troit on the problem OF housing. viii
address the social service students Of
the Y NJ q. a. next Monday evening
on the kind OF housing that most
effectively docs away with teneuents
and the evils OF congested city lie
The session will begin at O'Clock
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

In Preston Methodist. the pastor.
the Rev. King y. Beach. Will preach
In the evening on Judas. the be-
trayer." one or the series on Enc
mics OF Christ" The topic OF the
morning service Is The pearl OF
great price"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

The Woman's association Of Fort
-. Presbyterian will have on special
program Monday afternoon. but VIII
sew all day fer the needy poor Of
the church and the babies In Delray
self denial week is announced by the
association, beginning November Is.
This IL for the benefit OF the war
emergency fund
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

The regular fall basket meeting OF
be Womans Mission society OF the
ietrolt assOCTatTUW VIII Id uFld IT
lie Eirst Baptist church. on Tuesday
az 1880 q m, and 1850 p m. with
g box lunch az the f.oon hour. The
riucipal addresses VIII be given by
Ne Rev r. y HAggard tn the morn
Gg and BY Miss Frances Schuyler IN
the afternoon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
Making the Rock Garden.

; The rock garden, to be successful,
must be- along the lines approved by
nature. 1t must not, in any point,
resemble piece Of masonry or other
formal construction, says a writer in
the Minneapolis Journal. The most
satisfactory location for 1t is at the
foot of a gentle slope, where 1t can
climb the declir:ty and the rocks be
given the appearance of jutting out
from the hillside. But very excellent
results may be achieved on fiat sur
faces if it is remembered to let the
rocks appear to crop out on the sur
face rather than appear to be placed
there for purpose. The rock garden
should have its highest point or be-
ginning at some natural or artificial
boundary wall, or better still, q
clump OF trees and shrubbery which
will serve to mask its origin. From
this vantage point 1t may extend In
a natural way to the limits marked
out for it; here an isolated bowlder,
here a group of less pretentious stones
and again a group of large stones
may find room in their pockets for a
small tree. The extent may be two
or three rods in width at one end and
gradually narrow until at the other 1t
becomes an occasional rock on the
lawn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
[iLljIylEl lRlzy7I2|
R[i][zll[pS y
&AM-o
GN52
CLEAN MINDS; CLEAN CITIES
Peonla Must Be Educated to the
Necessity of Proper Appearance
of Municipality.

I'm as good as you are" said the
dirty man to the well-dressed gentle
man in the street car who had drawn
away from him bit.
'You may be right" answered the
clean one, "but You certainly don't
smell as good"
Lord" exclaimed visitor to one
of the most populous sections of Bos-
ton. What smells there are here"
'Yes," agreed the social worker Of
the party, we've got to clean out a
lot of minds before well get rid OF
this dirt"
"You have to clean minds!"
"Surely. Dirty minds make dirty
people, and dirty people make dirty
town. The idea of cleanliness must
be put in the minds of those whose
present standards of cleanliness are
elemental.
1.-The woman who will tolerate cob
webs in the corner of her ceiling has
cobwebs in the corners Of her mind.
Disorder in home is evidence of the
presence of minds that are disorderly.
Our surroundings always reflect what
we are within. To make these streets
clean we must create in the people
who live here a desire for clean
streets"
do you mean to say that the peo-
pie here are content with all this dirt
around them?" the visitor asked with
surprise.
THE majority of them are. What
the majority really and truly wants,
the majority can have" The speaker
was silent for a few moments. When
they reached the next corner, he said,
eff there was on this street one man
or woman who wanted more than any
thing else to have this street cleaned
and made sweet-smelling, the work
would be DONE"
1.-The old story of Sodom and Gomor.
rah, eh!" observed the cynic.-Ford
Hall Folks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08

forced concrete post
also offers a con-
venient place for
displaying S tre e t
signs. At the top
of the pole is a r.
inc h frosted-glass
globe in which there
is a high-candlepow-
er electric lamp.
Surrounding tn 9
globe is a square
framework In which
1Our StrlDS OIL Dlue
glass, carrying the
street names in
white letters, are
held. During either
the day or night,
the name of the
street and its inter-
secting thorough
fare are thus plainly
visible when the
pole is placed at q
Mechanics
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
Many Factors Affect Cost.

7 Certain preliminary estimates given
in connection with this series of house
plans are necessarily subject to
change. For instance, digging a cellar
in rocky, hilly ground would cost more
than the same job might cost else
where. Materials vary in cost as In
diYidual tastes differ Most OF the
houses shown In this series have
been built about Boston. The esti'
mates given, therefore, are of actual
costs. do not neglect, however, to
allow for the inevitable extras" that
crop up in the course Of any building
operation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-09-08
ADDS TO cETY's APPEARANCE
Form Of Street Lamp That Is Coming
Into General Use Throughout
the Country.

| Besides forming a very attractive
support for street lamp, this re-en-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
FAIRFIELD ASSOCIATION
 FAvoRs CHILD LABOR LAW

Among the many organizations which have recently endorsed the fed era1 child labor bill is the Fairfield Parent-Teachers' Association The action was taken by the association at it's regular monthly meeting and is indicative of the wide interest that is being taken in the bif1 by all or ganizations interested in children.
 The bill, known as the Keating- Owen bill, is to be introduced in Con gress this week and if passed will prevent the shipment in interstate commerce of the products of any mine in which children under 16 are enl- ployed, or of any factory or cannery where children ur~der IA are employ ed. or under 16 more than eight hours a day or at night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
PEOPLES CHURCH FAIR.

The Ladies Aid society Of the Peo- p1e's Presbyterian church at Park and Laurel avenues, are holding a fair in the church parlors. The rooms are decorated with the Christmas spirit The menu 8 Ia carte is all that can be desired. The following ladies have charge of the attractive booths: Fancy table, Mrs. E. Banks and Mrs c. Bed mead; aprons, Mrs. H. Andrews, Mrs Fordharn and Mrs. Marsh; candy Mrs I. solomon, Mrs. Mary Daven- port, Mrs. R. Wynl<oop and Mrs. M Logan; grab bag, Mrs. W. B. Bishop Mrs. F.. J. Mackenzie; ice cream, Mrs Cogil1m tea room, Mrs E. Macleod assisted bs. the young ladies of the church; Kitchen. Mrs. A. Rubey, as sisted by a score of ladies.
 The supper and sale sale win con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

guests were Mrs. John Phe1an, Mrs John McElroy, Mrs. w. E. Allen, Mrs Harry McElroy, Mrs. John Kaesnann. Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Mrs. Howard Challenger, and the Misses Nellie and Gertrude Frawley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

SevNaI selections from the opera < x's1492'' win be included in the sacred historical pageant which several hun dred Catholic children of the city will present on Sunday evening, Jan. 2, at Polls theatre. Joseph Wieler will sing the baritone solo, "Columbus Vi sfon," from the opera and Miss Lau- rene Barret will sing the part of Queen Isabella. Among the other soloists will be Edward Wagner, who will have the part of BenJamin Franklin, Miss Elizabeth Harriet Spinning, who will be Miss Columbia; Raymond BeI1ew, Uncle Sam; George Deveau. the King z of Spain; John Bferne, Capt. HalesWil- liam Alien. eJr.. George Washington; Isore1la FfnIayson, Marie Antoinette, and Catherine Morrissey. who will sing ssDear Home. F'areweu' 2
 Mrs. Lyman HI11 Of 774 Seaview ave- snue enterta5ned a few friends at bridge whist last evening at her home The house was attractive1y decorated in honor of the Christmas season. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-10

California wine growers protested to Commissioner Osborn, of the In terna1 Revenue Bureau against the tax of 55 cents a gallon on the brandy used to fortify sweet wine.