davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
CANYONS

Rev. Henry E. Wing entertained Rev. E. J. Corley of the Iowa con- ference on Tuesday.
 A. G. Agos and family of New York have moved into the Buckley place. formerly occupied by Charles Gray bert.
 Mrs Filing of Hurlbutt street. and George O'Brten, who is employed on the Raymond and Amber farm, were married on Saturday afternoon at the M E. parsonage in North Wilton by the Rev. MT. t4al1ock.
 Mrs Paul Schubert and daughter. Alice, spent Saturday in town.
 Mrs. Elmer Jackson and Mrs. Percy Thompson have been quite i'll with were colds.
 Peter Schubert entertained his son Edward. on Sunday.
 Miss Ross, who has been spending & few days at the parsonage. has returned to her duties in Bridgeport.
 Miss Harriet T. Keeler, a deaconess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Ied-Some animals preparing for the
 show, are raised in special padd locks
 but the animal raised for the butcher
 rarely sees the inside of a building, or tastes anything but pasture grass
 This out-of-door life saves expense
 and, doubtless, avoids some of the
 cattle diseases. The settler who pI1r-- chased land 40 years ago at prairie
 value and put it under alfalfa, is the
 wealthy estanciero of today. Some of
 the big estancias have been handed down from father to son. but Argentin law governing succession is alto gether contrary to the naintainance
 of hereditary interest, for when the owner dies there is generally a divis- ion of all his estate among his heirs
 The great enemy Of grazing and ag- ricuIture, is drought and at present it is keenly felt in Cordoba, the principal alfalfa province where it is complicat- ed by the locusts, a plague which has cost the republic millions to keep down. It is claimed that the depre- dations of the yoracious insect are not so great as form er1y, but just now it is admitted that the damages being caused are very great The insects comef rom Bolivia, Brazil and Para quay. They return to their quarters in those countries after Argentine has spent much money killing a more or
 less negligible percentage of them and they. return in clouds the follow ing season. In regard to drought the problem is no less complex. The re- public is so large and the natural rainfall is so, unequaIIy distributes that the trouble is endemic in about nine-tenths of the total area. The various schemes of irrigation have cost enormous sums of money and created only an oasis here and there.
 The skilfuI settler or wealthy es= tanciero contents himself with sinking wells and erecting wind mills to sup ply his house and stock, but it is obviously impossible to overcome, by artificial means, the heavy handicap imposed by nature. MT. Ross, an American expert, who has been tour ing the provinces, suggests a solu- ton He finds that there are 200 va rieties of the cactus natural to the country He thinks that this plant, deprived of thorns by breeding them out, would solve the difficulty. The cactus will thrive in the poorest soil, and DO per cent. of it's leaf weight is water. The fibre of the plant is also declared useful for the textile indus try. The alfalfa plant, however. must still continue to hold the field in a. lit eral sense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
Vote Would Fetter
 Women Now Free
From Mrs. william B. Williams
 Ant1 1-Sufrrag1stsy

sT1roEn 8frs. William B. Williams,
 Anti -Suffraglst
 sunragfsts have much to say abotft what they think the sFtl sgl men Ask them what it will take away from them. One great disadvan- taEe of Votes for Women would be that it deprived women of their pos litical independenee Under present conditions when women V ant any re- form Votes for women cannot be included In this category3 they go to the governor, mayor or legislator and be sure of eourteous nearing free from any political prejudtces or con- sidera liens. Women form the one body without party ties working for the public good See wnat splendid results they have brought bout thus siIt am psred by poIitfeaI f1illatfons! " Thy handicap them by forcing them te work through the party machine? 2? Why compel them to descend to polit-. 1cal Inaehinations and suBterfuges to gain worthy ends7 Leave women free! Let them continue to be above the reach Of parties and bosseslE It is their just right It is also the right of the state. which profits beyond measure by tll e non-partisan work and dnf1u-8 ence of it's women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
AMERICAN CATTLE DEALERS TO BENEFIT BY ARCENTINE'S BIC
 CATTLE DEMANDS AND LAWS

Buenos Aires. Oct. 6-The removal
 of theS interdfct upon the importation of American cattle into Argentina opens to American breeders a most promising market that has been mo-
 nopolized by British breeders hereto fore Already some of the Argentine estancieross as the owners of great ranches are called, have taken inter- est in the possibilities of the new con ditions and as a. pioneer in the trade, Senor Celepdio Peredo, one of the
 most prominent Of the Argentine States to select bulls and other blood ed stock for his vast estates
 In view of the phenomenal advance in the prices for live stock in the Ar genune and the probability that they may reach still greater heights. par tIcularly if the European war con- tinues. it is. assumed that the estan- cieros who seek cattle in the United States will be prepared to pay well for choice stock.
 The cattle show at Palmero, which is an annual fixture and which is con
 sidered an economic barometer of prosperity in the republic has lust closed with results that are far more encouraging than could have been ex- pected. It made plain the fact that in whatever other ways the country might be suffering depression. it's
 y pers as newer before.
 The Argentine has suffered trade disturbance as a result of the war and during the past two years the country has been passing through what is called here a crisis of pro ture of borrowed capital in national and provincial public works. But in the fact, of these adverse conditions there is the outstanding significaanct fact that a single champion Durham bull, for instance, has just sold at auction for s6o. 900 paper 1the Argen- tine paper dollar, being equivalent 5to. about AZ cents go1d.)
 ss The boiled Angus, which was deena- ed the coming breed few years ago. was in such little favor at Palermo that it was difficult to find a bidder The champion of this class went for only $4,500 paper. The Angus steer, however, is in great demand among the establishm ents that pack frozen beef. Only recently prices in the or dinary cattle markets went as high as $4O0 paper for the type Of steer probably a 4wdr1d record.
 One outcome of the hourishing state of the grazing industry may be Improvements in the Argentine ranches With the exception of a few localities. grazing isc arried on under primitive conditions, with little application of science and expert knowledge.
 Argentina is an ideal grazing coun- try, but the natural pasture, except in privileged zones, is very scrubby Owing to these visible disadvantages lands were sold by the league in the old times, the price being based upon the quantity of stock that could be carried. There are vast extensions, hundreds of thousands of leagues, that are still obtainable at prairie l value The poor settler can do noth- ing with these lands. He would l starve on a lea gue of it if he had not | a gun to shoot birds. But the rich | syndicate or private investor could | anad may do, buy with view to inn provement. When this is done jul the results are surprising.
 In this country stock is never hous- l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

at Hedding House, a home for work ing girls in New York city, was the guest of Mrs. Henry Wing, last week. She addressed the Wednesday even ing meeting at the M. E. church, and told of the needs in the home. The cause is very worthy one and it is hopel that Miss Keeler's appeal will meet with a hearty response in Can non Anything in line of vegetables household linen, apples and canned fruits especially, will be very accept able and are to be left at the home of Mrs B. F. Brown, where they will be shipped to the city the latter part of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
AMERICAN CONSUL IN
 LONDON COMING HOME

London, oct 6Robert F. skin- ner, American consul, win sail for the United States within three weeks on a short leave. MT. Skinner was unwilling to discuss today the re- port from Washington that the Amer jean note to Great Britain relative to the detention of American goods would be held up until he reaches Washington. saying he had no in- formation to this effect. He said, however. that he expected to discuss .Anglo-American trade conditions.
 Karl A. Staaf. former premier Of szed en- died in- StockhoIna U.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06


 The members of the Orient Cha ptef, Order of the Eastern Star, are plan ming to give their annual concert ana organ recital on Monday evening" Oe- tober25. The proceeds of the affair will. be given to the Masonic home in Wa1lingford. Miss Ethel Pigg who will preside at the organ for several numbers, is arran ging the program Mrs. w. q. Garner is general chairman of the committed in charge of the ar engagements for the concert Among the contributors to the program will der5 Mrs. Nanchen Adams Rosen. so- prano. of Port Chester. formerly of this city:< Louis D. Ginand, tehor; and Miss Sadie CaIdwell, reader A chorus of young women members of the Orf- ent chapter will sing and there will be a male quartet of the chapter The Orient chapterawiu hold it's fall bazaar on Monday, Nov. 1. A number Of in- teresting and unusual features are. be- ing planned for this event.
 Some 150 members registered at the first meeting of the Oratorio society held last evening in Warner hall. An. plieations for membership are coming in so rapidly that it is not unlikely that the list may be closed after +aa first rehearsal which will be held next Tuesday evening.
 It was decided at a cabinet meefinr of the boys department of the Young Mems Christian association to hold two Halloween parties, one on inc evening of October 29 for the older boys and one on Saturday evening Cc- tober 30, for the younger boys It is expected that both parties will be largely attended.
 Farmer Ware Ads. One Cent . yvc..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
KING,s DAUGHTERs MFF,--

New Haven, Oct. 6.--The Connecti- cut branch of the International so- ciety of Kings Daughters and sons opened its 20 annual convention hero today. The sessions will last two days with election of officers tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
BARRIERS DELINQUENT
 IN PAYING LICENSES

Only TOO barbers in Connecticut have renewed their licenses. due Oct 1, according to the State Barbera' commission. Their report shows that 1900 have not complied with the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Prices for Princeton and Illinois grades of crude oil were advanced five cents a barrel to SLY at Findlay. Ohio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Luisiana's sugar cane district was not seriously hurt by the recent storm which did so much damage to gouta- epu states.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A son arrived yesterday at the home of MT. and Mrs DeVer 6. Warner on Linden avenue. The newcomer, which is Mrs~and Mrs Warner's second son, is grandson of MT. and Mrs Dever aEI " ner Aar ssrf1er F. is as-: .socfated with his father in business In the " arnef Bros. co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

For Alderman 5th District Thomas F. Flynn, 9s6 Norman St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

DELEGATES FOR 5th DISTRICT
 J. Frederick Schempp, s55 Wood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

For Alderman 4th District Daniel E. Walker, s75 Clinton Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Thomas F. Kelly. 1s9 Poplar St. Howard A. Sullivan, 1925 Park Ave Eugene W. Cassidy. '316 Poplar St. Charles Bachman, Al Ash St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

For Alderman 18th District James Monahan. PAS Bunneil St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

For Aldermen 18th District Daniel J. Connors. 919 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

DEMOCRATIC PE
 (Of The following are the name
 gates and aldermen to b
 primaries to be held MC DELEGATES FOR 1st DISTRICT George w. Osborne, sss Broad st. David H. Monahan, 7e4 Myrtle Ave. Thomas Digney, Gilbert Court Harry. WeTch, 19s West Ave. Henry McOrmond, 767 Main St For Alderman First District James Huddy, BPS State St DELEGATES FOR 2nd DISTRICT William P. Corr, 240 Lafayette St. Thomas E. ward 1O2 Park Terrace. Joseph Healy. PAS Lafayette St James P. Griffin, 27 Austin St John P. Temple. 376 Warren St For Alderman 2nd District John J. Ford, 500 Myrtle Ave. DELEGATES FOR 2nd DISTRICT Frank D. Anderson. 256 Lafayette St.
 William whalen, All Gregory St John F. Blewett, 103 Park Terrace Edward Walsh, 266 Gregory St. John Dwyer, 3S7 Broad St
 For Alderman 2nd District Thomas J. BIewett, 447 Broad St
  DELEGATES FOR 2nd DISTRICT Daniel dahoney, IT., ss4 Warren
  Daniel B. walsh. eos Park Ave. Matthew J. Lynders, 500 Lafayette Thomas P. Whaley. s2e Warren St. For Alderman 2nd District John T. Farrell. 554 Atlantic St DELEGATES FOR srd DISTRICT Nicholas Horvath, s5e Pine St. John H. Cassidy, Crowther5 Ave. John B. Callahan 3240 Monroe St Samuel Mellitz, 272 Spruce St. George E. Mulligan, 31 Waldorf Ave.
 For Alderman srd District John B. Callahan. 24o Monroe St DELEGATES FOR 4th DISTRICT Frank J. Clancy, 794 Railroad Ave. Thomas c. Carroll. 47 Colorado Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton Ave. J ohm R. Quinhvan, 252 Blackrock Ave.
 For Alderman 4th District Daniel E. Walker, s75 Clinton Ave DELEGATES FOR 5fh DISTRICT J. Frederick Schempp. s55 Wood Ave.
 Howard A. Sullivan, 1925 Park Ave Eugene V. Cassidy. 316 Poplar St. Charles Ba,chman, Al Ash St. For Alderman 5th District Thomas F. Flynn, 9s6 Norman St. DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT William J. Moran, 1464 North Ave. Lawrence Foley 27 Roseda1e St. Martin Lutz, Woodside Ave. Andrew IT. Campbell. F611 Grand St Peter Glennon, Jr., 127 Hurd Ave. For Alderman 9th District
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

For Alderman 2nd District Thomas J. BIewett, 447 Broad St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

DELEGATES FOR 12th DISTRICT
 William H. CalIan, 4e4 Connections
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

lIMARY TICKETS lcial) s of the candidates for dele e voted for at the Democratic 'nday evening, Oct. Il: I DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT Henry J. Clampett, 1SS Jones Ave. William A. Farrell, 391 HarraI Ave. John F. Clancy, 1O44 North Ave. William Partridge, 2161 Main St Herman Sakowitz, 3OS Pequonnock St. For Alderman 9th District Thlomas M. McNamara. Al Wortl DELEGATES FOR 7th DISTRICT Thomas Lovely, 139 High St, Thomas w. Reddy, 49 Center St. Thomas F. Casey, 55s Harral Ave Archibald Leverty, 62 James St. William Heron, 96 High St.
 For Alderman 7th District Daniel E. Brennan. IS James st.
  DELEGATES FOR sth DISTRICT Daniel P. Harrigan, s59 French St. Patrick H. Brady, 271O Main St. Henry J. Devaneg. s5 Trumbun Road.
 Ernst Kaimer, 1ss French St Philip c. T1bba1s, 12S Gem Ave.
 For Alderman sth District John A. Cornell, ar, 1s0 Whitney Ave.
 DELEGATES FOR sth DISTRICT Thomas H. Toomey, 5SO shelton St. Peter Klein. 522 Ogden St. Francis P. o'Brien, 11s7 Pembroke St.
 Lawrence c. Moran. sS Orchard st. Robert F. Coyne, 234 Orchard St. For Alderman sth Ddstrsct Frederick Martin, es Spring St. DELEGATES FOR 10th DISTRICT Frank J. Hearn, 135 Beach St. Patrick J.. Coughlin. 77o Arctic St. James J. Brannigan. Io42 Penn Joseph F. Hart. 1ss Sterling St Antonio Verrelli. TO Church St.
 For Alderman 10th District John J. sculley, ss3 Kossuth st. DEI.EGA ATEs FOR 11th DISTRICT James M. Williams sOs East Main St.
 Matthew Luby. s1 Hough Ave Thomas M. Connery. 251f Cedar St ; James F.. O,Nell, loo CeQaE. St. James A. Hart, S92 East Main St.
 For Alderman nth DAstrict James M. Williams, 3Oe East Main St.
 DELEGATES FOR 18th DISTRICT William M Dillon. 2s Edwin St. James Seymour, 34 Revere St. Charles FIeimann, 75 Grandfi slA Ave.
 Robert s. sJelnffe, 46 DeForest Ave Max Feydt, SS Clifford St
 For Alderman 18th District James Monahan. PAS Bunnell St DELEGATES FOR 12th DISTRICT William H. Callan, 4e4 Connections Ave.
 Peter J. Umsta,tter, 145s stratford Ave. Joseph Deegan. ABA Logan St Edward Colgan, 164 Sheridan St.
 For AIdernan 18th District Daniel J. Connors. 91e Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

For Alderman Srd District John B. Callahan, 240 Monroe St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

For Alderman 9th District John H. Casey. 576 Grand St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

DELEGATES FOR 9th DISTRICT William J. Moran, 1464 North Ave. Lawrence Foley 27 Roseda1e St. Martin Lutz, Woodside Ave.
 Andrew T. Campbell 611 Grand St. Peter Glennon. Jr., 127 IIurd Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Joseph Deegan, ABA Logan St Edward Colgan. 164 Sheridan St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Robert S. Jelnffe, 46 DeForest Ave. Max Feydt, 9s Clifford St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

DELEGATES FOR 8rd DISTRICT Nicholas Horvath, s59 Pine St. John H. Cassidy, Crowther Ave. John B. Callahan, s240 Monroe St. Samuel Mellitz, 272 Spruce St. George E. Mulligan. 's1 Waldorf Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

DELEGATES FOR 4th DISTRICT
 Frank J. Clancy, 7s4 Railroad Ave. ] Thomas c. Carroll, 47 Colorado Ave.
 Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton Ave.
 John R. Quinlivan, 252 Blackrock Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Joseph Hickey, ,1s4 Adam St. Peter J. Umstatter, 145s stratford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

For Alderman I1th District James M Williams, 306 East Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Matthew Luby, 91 Hough Ave Thomas M. Connery. 251f Cedar St James P. O'Neil. 156 Cedar St. James A. Hart, S92 East Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Thomas F. whaley. S2e Warren St. John T. Farrell, 554 Atlantic St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

Farn,er w.rt Ads. One Cent wor-a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

For Alderman End District John T. Farrell, 554 Atlantic St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06
DELEGATES FOR And DISTRICT

William whalen, All Gregory St John F. Blewett, 1os Park Terrace Edward Walsh, 266 Gregory St. < John Dwyer, 3s7 Broad St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

DELEGATES FOR 2nd DISTRICT
 Daniel Mahoney. Jr., Ss4 Warren St. Daniel B. walsh, eos Park Ave.
 Matthew J. Lynders. 500 Lafayette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

DELEGATES TOR 1st DISTRICT George w. Osborne, sSs Broad st. David H. Monahan, 7e4 Myrtle Ave Thomas Digney, 1 Gilbert Court Harry WeIch, 198 West Ave. Henry McOrmond, 767 Main St
 For Alderman First District James Huddy, s2s State St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

DELEGATES FOR 2nd DISTRICT William P. Corr, 24o Lafayette St. Thomas E. Ward, 102 Park Terrace Joseph Healy. PAS Lafayette St Tan1es p Griffin. 27 Austin St.
 John P. Kemple. 376 Warren St
 For Alderman 2nd District John J. Ford, 500 Myrtle Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-06

DEF E<sATEs FOR 10th DISTRICT Frank J. Hearn. 1s5 Beach st. Patrick J. Coughlin, 77o Arctic St James J. Brannigan. Io42 Penn broke St.
 Joseph F. Hart, 1s5 Sterling St Antonio Verrelli. TO Church St.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
Information for Travellers
trOisys from Wilmington
Trains Marked % are Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON H. R.
10 afs 4 g.

Philadelphia M2l5 B. o. SSs. TO- $50 ga" 10 o.0 a.
Jus s .so. 49, os s s 5 s,6 49, ss ss
so1' o1s" 9ss' 100.
Sundays A.. O2. sse' TO-. os SO
ssSS.' SIS s. 81 iS IL sss 10. Sis
oas'
New YORK Eprs..rA Mos $50 5Os7 5sas % Y; % M
~ Ss .ic SO 80 rs IS 49, 49, s.''''
baltimore wsMnE.on A. Ne 1oI' iS,. : 20.
S.oS. s.oS.. 4.os 5.i7 5,5s' s.O2'.
Washington sundsys M.-1a o. III. sdd9S..
6s 29. sss .' Is 56s ' l' a'' '''
M.-iol2 M.2.Is. 4:si ei2
p 4 ".
s Points Down the state. A. hiso1 oS s'i' ioN1'' = NJ
s2a VS. - SsS sS'uSs.y. s5s 70 M u4a
& RAILROAD.
sos.
1852; p. 10. 80 sio 49, So 49, , o. So
l.1oe aaS. s ma. 3 as S45. sos. 8 So. 500 - W
e.ss.' 10 So Il U.s.. M-i.2o: ss7
llis 'f' s sG. a7 no sis 7os So: $50 1888
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
sistoBs7.ss NJ 115o A. 4.ls H. sas
rhadsPA and Chester dsy-7so 10 30 A. M 80 as NJ Leave
FERRyBoAT
Leave Pennsgroyee 90 45 and 1ol M 100 30 200 and
1000 heaye whmns7oo $50 and HOO A NJ l45 40 e1
m
after and half
even hour and half hour "a for s = 90 and c , .snS On b s
every two hours The hour at New Castle with Delaware
To
minutes beginning Ten minutes after the hour 10 72s
ue' after the hour connect sndywns sprnE for
800 ~ $50 ~ - % "
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
CONsTABLE's SALE.


~ ONSTABLE'S SALE - HOUSEHOLD
~ GOODS AND STORE FIXTURES AND
STOCK WILL BE SOLD vt SriDIlNM &
SON AUCTION STORE. no. III EAST
FOURTH STREET WEDNESDAY, MARCH
81. 1918. AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. M.
Brass Beds. Enameled Beds, Mattresses,
Bedroom Suits. Parlor Suit. Dinngroom
suit. Chairs Pictures Rockers. Commodes.
Couchcs Carpets, Rugs Mattings. Ward
robes, China Closet, Dishes, Bedding, Re
frigerator, etc.
STORE FIXTURES-One floor ease. 10
feet; one floor case feet with plate glass
tops. oak frames; one Electric Motor I
horse power; dozen bottles Furniture
Polish, 100 dozen boxes Carpet Tacks, IL
cans Grip Soap, ] gross Shoe Polish, 10
dozen cans Brass possh. Is dozen Snow
White Cleanser. IL dozen Eddy's Ever
lasting Dye, Mason's Shoe Backing In
soles. ono dozcr fne Sponges and many
other articles; 20 yards Linoleum, etc.
STIDHAM & SON
mar29-2t Auctioncers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
AUCTION SALE.


UCTION SAIE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS.
n FURNITURE. RUGS. STAIR AND
ROOM CARPETS. BEDDING, ETC. WILL
BE SOLD AT STIDHAM & SONS AUC-
TTON STORE NO III EAST FOURTH
STREET. FRIDAY, APRIL ., 1915, AT /
O'CLOCK. p. NJ.
Goods from parties disseminating house
keeping and will sell to the highest bidders
the following:
-Four heavy Brass Beds with National
Spring and Felt Mattresses. Enamoled Beds,
Combination Mattresses Dressers and Ohii-
foners in oak mahogany and bird s-eye ma
pie. 5-piece mahogany frame Parlor SUIT IN
brown Spanish leather; Parlor Suit . pieces.
upholstered in Verona; three Couches, Wire
Couch two CHARTERED Oak Diningroom suits,
complete with Extension Table, Buffet China
Closet leather scat Chairs, set Of Dishes.
100 pieces; Rockers Diningroom Pictures,
Davenport with box compartment. two
guilt Afante Mirrors Portieres, Draperies,
Lace Curtains, sheets, Wooden Blankets,
Pillow Cases Table Linen, Bed Spreads,
two lace Bed Sets complete Wardrobe,
Princess Dresser Silverware. etc
RUGS RUGS
We will offer and sell TO the highest bid
patterns and colors. They are an beautiful
designs. 10 rolls OF the best imported Jap
and China Mattings. 1000 yards OF Cook s
inlaid and printed LinOlcum. 300 yards Of
Stair Carpet, tapestry, velvet and wilton
NOTICE-We expect this sale TO be the
best Of the season. Goods delivered free
Store will be open for inspection on the
morning Of sale. Como see real auction
sale. We sell for Just what We can get bid.
STIDHAM & son.
mar29, 3i-aprl. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
MASQuERApE SUNS
ROOFERS


N7T ~. WILLIAMS co.
w. No. S2t Orange ST. Roofing. Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventilating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone iani6-tf
Evening journal., 1915-03-29
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH 20.

Men of this birthdate are logical.
have a clear vision and their judg-
ment may be depended on.
Women born today are apt TO be
careless. They are impatient of de-
tails and do not like the slow pro-
cess of work which takes time and
thought
The woman Of this birthdate must
curb her jealousy and never allow
her suspicious nature get the best of
her good judgment or she will make
a wreck of her married life.
Aries gives her an ardent love ma
ture and Mars increases the strength
of her self-will and determination to
have everything her own way.
The Lost and Found columns will
be widely read and rewards through
the Want Ads will be many in the
coming month.