davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19


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In \flantl, CIV
y
NJ rrut, ,,f,,.t, -, v.l,bI,, r,ns
Tc,,a (. Nh, cues, NJ tI. mo,h,r Ilrs
Cb,,lrs J. Tror,,s and ',,rI rf.rJa I'm,
, G,o. d,,. ''''''' ''' '' '''
=
Ne. r,,rt W,rj,.l and ,fr. Allen
stree, and children vlr Iro.. Iul, /
FOR Colorado SPRINGS and other points
Nu Colorado whore they VIII spend the
summer
Mrs II n llo,I Cd, sH,vro. d. tn,
guest Of her sister. Mrs - yrNl,ms
N'. 'I'' ''',. '''', ''h'I 'N" W.
'5 ~, ,''''' ''u,N. 'I' ,.g rD''' ,
,."llht NN' .'.' i'"', ,', WE. I.'.h'
~. J., H,i''l VIII kendall j tf'n..in
y. w. H'''N ln' Is thurman liI,h
NIr I' '''''d Refreshments were
served '".I'"'hE iI, game
"a
IN" ro'"ri" club evening planned f1r
Friday V.II 'e held Thursday evening
WITH Nj 'nd Mrs e. u Gerard
y -
Mr. and Nrs n NcClell,rd ,r Will
] leave IN. last of the week for clarendon
T.rss whore they Will visit Mr. Nc,
/ CIoln,rd's parents Iltrr Mrs NrCl,I
LAND viii visit her mother Mrs W s.
Moore I'm Paris T,Sas
/ ,t,s t,b, XIr,I, M, cbrt,,, Ion
s,,'.i,,. ,,, Ito, sr,,,.s ,t.,. ,,.,. a., .l
mend ,,, .,,,,,,,,,
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'"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

FORMER EDUCATOR Hrur rfof g.
l. Hpll.rt ~ Houston T',Hs who vas
superintendent 20 schools In oklahoma
Cty In ii't and 1906 vhs visitor here
iuilN N, 10 engaged ln new paper Wufk
,i present llis psi visit here was iu
ieot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

In the Piano business there nrr 50
many careless claims, prodigious
promises, ridiculous representations,
twisted truths. lihelous lies and per
nicious practices, that the Ho~prr
tive piano purchaser is hcWlldcrcd.
II Is not surprising that some Of
the good intentioncd buyers suffer
badly through their misplaced con
fldenco.
We make the claims that We
handle many makes ~ the best
Pianos that we offer the Lowest
price obtninnblc for the quality of
the Piano the price applies 10 We
say that every piano on our list AT
It's price has more quality, more
value. and is a better Piano at that
price than can ho obtained cl.r
where In this market
We state that our, is the only
Piano house In this market TINT
positively does not pay commissions
on the Pianos II sells, yet cummis
sion seeking friends .gud some ~ thr
dealers will challenge every one Of
the foregoing statements
II IS not TO be- expected that nuy
dealer VIII admit 10 prospective
Piano buyer that we handle the hrsi
Pianos In the market that We pay
no commissions 10 sell our pianos,
and that our prices are uniformly
lower.
So We talk direct 10 You IN strong,
plain language. This bring, the con.
flctlng claims down to n definite
point ~ issue as to comparative rec
ord of responsibility, reliability and
reputation.
We have been In hu-inc-- 3S ycnrs,
n record Of continuous growth from
the time We started In the rear ut
the little store nj GlI Main Street
Kansas CITY Mo. until today when
We have fourteen stores In Kansas
city. oklahoma city and through.
out the Southwest, many of which
are owned hy us.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19


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9A ~ ~ '''- ~ ',, ,....r,~,. ~ ~, ,.,n-
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I|T|I ,."' IVY "a. ir,I.,
q v q ",,.Y' ,,...','n,,.,, r..,,
..u,,, ,'' .,,..d nut
-. ,.,.,'.,u,.
N.'', P,"' "''"'. W .,,.I. ,,orr
.'""',' WI" '' $780,. ,,,,,..
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01
WINES WORKING We'll
SIN Days the Rule AZ sunuysidc Now
Social and Personal.

SUNNYStDE. Aug 26-Frecman
sumner paymaster for Utah Fuel
company. made his usual scmi-month-
~ trip to camp this week and left the
usual Rmount ~ the "stuff that gilt
tiers" The mines and coke ovens are
working every day. More miners
could find employment here six
days week for the mines and seven
for the coke ovens keeps sunnysidc
IN the lead as producer
Many Greeks. both women and
men. are figuring Co 60 to Price Mon
day Co he at the dedication Of the
Greek church there ON that date
u. s. Parsons Is az Price and viii
be- there for several days ON business
before district court
MIR and Mrs J. Migliorc are going to
Price tomorrow to be- before district
court Monday next on matters In cone
nectiun with the receivership uf the
Migiiuro- Scarpino company
Mr.. and Mrs. w y. wctzol are at
home after tour ~ several weeks
through Yellowstone Park
Joe Williams IL doing busincas at
Price.
The roads from hcrc to the county
seat arr not in the best uf shape say
Automobiles going and coming.
The Girls Sewing club met and
were entertained by Miss Mildred
Marshall az the residence Of her sis
, ter. Mrs. John Carlson. Those pres
rnt were Borl Higgins. Miidrcd Lynn.
prdella liigEinson. Dorothy Knouf.
Jessie Crawford and vivian Evans
! Mrs Werner s. Powell entertained
at dinner Sunday FOR MIR. and Mrs.
John 4 Powell ~ Wellington. Albert
johnson ~ Cleveland and barney \.
johnson ~ Sunnysidc.
Mrs. George y. Wells entertained
Sunday evening for AIR and Mrs 4.
=. iiopkinson and Mr. and Mrs !. r.
johnson.
Mr. aud Mrs =. -. mn have left
SunnNridc To- make their home NJ
Vcrnni
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ". Norgard
have gone for months stay with
relatives In Edwards. colo.
Mrs. J. y. Holmes entertained nj
cards "wednesday afternoon for Mrs
Edward ilrrnncr Mrs. NJ. ~. bet.
weller aud Mrs. A. 4. Hrckstcad.
Mrs Horace iiurton. accompanied
by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hansen ~ Castle Dale. have gone foi
Rn extended Tip through Yellowstone
Park
Mrs \, y. Camp has gone a. hci
home In Denver. Colo. while her,
she was the guest uf Mrs y. v
Tucker.
Mrs John 70. prEsetto entertained
ne cards fnr the Art Embroidery clui
Saturday afternoon. Present wer,
Mrs. Edward iirennvr. Mrs. NJ ~
p"tw"ilsr. Mrs n l.. iieckrtead. Mrs
Ic ~. fahring Mrs \. y. IIndioy
Mira g. ~. Funk and Mrs. Joseph
Nayiur 81 Clear Greek.
Misses Flo and Fern Odeklrk al
Nernnt arr visiting In gunnVstdg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01
TO RESUME PRACTICE
judge Albert ~. Christensen Grateful
20 the People.

Judge Albert ~. Christensen. who's.
term ~ Judge Of the seventh Judicial
district viii expire on January LIST.
will resume the practice OF law and
VIII give more personal attention Co
his numerous business interests In
Sanp"te county. he told his friends In
Moab last week, according Co the
Times OF that town. Judge Christen-
son has been on the district court
bench for eight years. lie has been
splendid OFFICIAL. who's. Integrity.
impartiaiity and close attention to
the duties of the office hat, gained
for him the respect and confidence OF
every resident of the five counties
comprising the district.
The eight years that I have served
a. Judge have certainly been worth
while" Judge Christensen said when
asked regarding his plans for Ih. fu-
turr. while the financial reward
has not been aE great as would have
resulted from "a private practice of
law, yet during my tenure in office I
have made friends whom I would not
exchange for the world.
The people nf Grand and San Juan
counties have been exceptionally
broad minded. They have scrupu-
lousy refrained from making pollt-
ical attacks. have az all times been
courteous ana obliging and have
shown u spirit Of cooperation that
has been highly gratifying"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01
WHO WILL Be QUEEhl
Much Interest Conferred Around the
selection OF Right one.

Much intcrcst IL centcrcd around
dilemma Gundcrson. the present queen.
and the following ladies have been
also prominently mentioned FOR the
distinguishing honor Miss Onadoil
Woods Miss Lola Leonard Miss re-
Tia Millburn. Miss Mabel Hoffman,.
Miss Ruby Bryncr Miss Evelyn Olson.
Miaa isabelle Fitzgerald. Miss Laura
woutton. Miss Iora Harmon. Miss
Jane MCGEE. Mrs. w. y. Anderson
and Mrs. Matt Gilmour.
The scheme now on deck Co make
the con tHt successfully spirited ~ 10
have the merchants handle the votes
aud soli them instead Of giving a dts
count. allowing 10 per cent In votes
FOR the purchasers choice. the votes
being one cent each.
The votes viii De handled by the
committee only. and each day viii be
counted aud totals posted ro that the
progress made by each candidate can
b" ucrn. The newspapers viii pub
liah the names and number OF votes
east for each lady. aud the names
viii hc carried On the roster until the
,lutinE night ~ the carnival. when
the finals viii be summed up and tho
iady receiving the largest number Of
votes viii receive q beautiful twenty
dollar inVRiiero az prize Tor her
popularity.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01
CONVENTION IN vERNAL.

The ninth annual cOnVooation 81 the
Episcopal church IN Utah will be held
in 81 Paurs Episcopal church at YER
nal on the sth and 7th Of September.
Delegates from all parts OF Utah viii
he In attendance. IL viii be the first
convention Of any sort that has ever
been held In Nernal, a large number
are expected 90 be present
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01
SOCIETY

Miss clara Henderson and Miss
Tcssic Harmon entertained with o
miscellaneous shower last night at
the Harmon home on McClclland av-
cnue In honor 81 Miss Bessie willcs
y September bride. \ basket 81 pink
roses formed the ccntcrpicce for the
supper table kswpies and pink sweet
peas completed the decorative scheme.
The hustesses were assisted 10y Miss
Frances Harmon. Miss Edna Hvndcr-
ION and Miss Ruby Maggie. The
guests included Miss Ida Giles. Miss
Bcrnicc Lyman. Miss Edna iicnder-
son. Miss Carrie Chance. Miss Neda
wooliey. Miss Amy Howe Miss Vera
Johnson. Miss Etsn Johnson. Mise
Frames Harmon. Miss Cora Howe.
Miss Ruby Maggie and Miss Nellie
johnson.
Musical numbers we're furnished
during the evening by Miss Cora
Howe and Mics RUBY NaeEic. HuinistE
Salt Lake Tribune. gath.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

There viii be a weight ball az the
I.atter-day Saints amusement hall In
Price Tuesday September 18th. To
which everyone h invited. The men
viii weigh and the girls viii have 10
pay There viii he both fats and
leans, large and small. Remember
the date.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01
AND NEARBY

~ ANihh 'lh hHih' ~ lily ital to- !
morrow Saturday cteninE.
Matt Lauder H. now holding down
tho position uf haggaFcmastor at IN,
Denver and Rio Grandc depot
The Denver and Rio Grandc depot
ana freight warehouse are being
touched up with a. new coat 81 paint.
After taking % holiday during july
aud August Carbon Lodgr No. 10. T.
a 4. NJ. viii hold regular meeting
next Monday evening. September 9Th.
Lynn strong entertained ~ Dutch
lunch "wednesday evening In honor NJ
Miss silvia zufcli and Albert iforsl.y.
4 delightful time was had by an pres.
emit
Archibald Davis ~ Spanish ForB
ana Miss TIM, UerRmnd ~ Pr,-
we're married lart Thursday Rt Prove.
They are o. MAX" their home Ut
spanish Fork
Marriage licenses were issued ~
Provo last Friday 60 james Edward
TcnHdal" ~ Mammoth and Ethel
lirigRs ct Winter Quarters Alsu tuI
: Assnf 81 scranton Pa. and Ard"iln
Ash Ut Helper
gcorgr W Peterson has brought
suit "a Salt LAX. city against Thomas
~. Fitzgerald Co. recover tG37s. at.
legged e. b. due IN note. Fitzgerald
was one 81 the original promoters ~
the Price River Irrigation company
The state board at education has
openings for a woman physical dirrc.
tor and teacher 1T English. Both
~ the positions are at IN. Wasntuh
high school M Heller city. m ~.
periencsd grade teacher IN also need.
cd az Ncphi
Sam o. snow Jr. who has been In
the drug business ~ Castle bal. for
n number 81 years IL figuring Co ~.
tablish himself IN the same lin. az
Price. lie II an excellent business
man. q good citizen and would be- well
coined 10 the city.
Warning has been issued 10 police
authorities. hotels and banks To- be
on the lookout for stolen money or
ders Nos ts.s0i 60 $4,000. Inclusive.
Issued az priftWood. Pa. 4 standing
reward II offered hy the government
for the arrest and conviction 81 the
robbers.
-. A, Lindsay. until recently citi-
zen Of Price, II now the editor OF the
Times az Too"l' Tn" business man
aver ~ the Times u George W kaul.
formerly resident 81 Helper, but now
cashier of the hank 90 rooelo. Lind
say formerly was In the employ "f
old Blue. the faithful Welis-Fnrgo
ENpress COMPANY horse. was shipped
Ia Salt Lake CITY last week. where ne
viii take "A long rest from the duties
of pulling wagon Tor the company.
Ola Blue is somewhere near twenty
years of age and has reached the point
where his services are at an end.
a.. $3.50 .,,,,.,', 20, :, p,t'.. ~. 49,,
-, ,sir,,'',hr.s ,.,,,ssnd ,o,,,. y,
30 ,sa.,s 80, NJ, r., "a h.an
$3.50 r.. ,o, No,s,,.r,hi. ~
49, ,r.,'.,,,.' "s'', o. 80
,,,.,t..' ,'',' '.',,'., a. -, ~. hI.
"u' ~ n,' ~ S
so,,sn,,',,,,. nnn5,.a Io,,srs
VI. u. Padgett, special attorney for
49,. 'a al, ~. cir Inat,,,s nm
a.. "a rscords ,hs, MAJ, hs ~, uss
A. aon,'s,s Sor ,,s,.r from ,he colo
80 ri,., psdg.tt s,nsc,s a. yisIt
~ s,r.sr,s An 49, ,hs, are ,rihu,sr,,
~ r. coiorsdo h,sors ,s,urning ,o
~. r., in',,,di,. ,n' p,ics ri,.r
Wv ''' 49,
Darrell Rasmussen 81 Fairview and
Miss Kathryn Bowen Of Cotton were
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

Josephine Olson entertained the
Campfire girls at her home Tuesday
afternoon. After the regular cere-
monial business refreshments were
served 10 those present The girls,
chaperoned by Mrs, u. g. Green. spent
ThursdRy camping ON the river west
Of town.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

October 10Th. nth and aiat and
November lat are the remaining reg
istration dates. Those who are not
properly registered will not be per.
mitted To vote nc the November cleo
ton.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

October 10Th. nth and aist aud
November lat ARE the remaining reg
irtration dates. Those who are not
properly registered viii not be per-
mittcd to vute No the November eicc-
linn
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
pers-The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

To make impossible the transmits
sion of hereditary taintS 10 future
generations Is the story told by Dam
aged Goods" appearing AZ Exc the
alter next Wednesday evening. Those
under rs years Of age not admitted
unless accompanied by parent or
guardian,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. John uundcrson en-
tcrtnined at their home with u sump-
tunuS dinner part, SUNDAY afternoon
at o'clock. The rooms were bcauti-
fully decorated with u variety III
flowers. The evening Was delightful
~ spent singing hymns, relating mis-
sinnary experiences. telling stories
aud roforth. ~ 10 o'clock delicious
watermelon was served by the host
eHs. Those who took part and en-
joyed the party were President and
Mrs. Adoiph MerE, Mr.. and Mrs, &. W.
Sorenssn. MIR. and Mrs spencer Mad
sen Of Manti. Mr. and Mira "a. q.
licaumann. Mr. and Mrs ". u. Poui-
sen. Mr. and Mrs George brown.
George browning OF ogden. J. String
ham of Salt Lake city. Mr. and Mrs.
Erick uunderHon. Erni. Poulsen.
Clayton Sorcnsen. Ethel. Douglas.
shirley. Glen A., Reed. Shiia and Ivan
GunderEon. Mt Pleasant Pyramid.
ssth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

NThe MnripuHn swarm ~ beehive
RiriF mot ~ the y. r. N-iiHun home
Tuesday evening where the, we're en-
tertaincd hy Miss ii"ntticc Nelson.
Present were Helen Peterson. Eva
Simpson. Addie Anderson. Arciirv
iiafurtt Thro Nelson Mrs Lyman
Srcly. Helen Nrisun. Helen Reynolds
Of Springyiilo aud Maggie Frandren.
Mt Pleasant Pyramid. ssth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

Miss MAY ilnrdee of Castle
Gate delightfully."- entertained Few
of her friends az u tea party August
goth IN honor OF her cousin. Miss I.o
lita Townsend. Who In soon Co leave
for her home In California. uucsts
present We're Mics Phorno Cowley,
Miss Grace stage, Miss Maggie sltch,
Miss Hanna Cox of sunnyside. Mlsa
Theima Thorpe, Miss Lolita Towns
end, Miss Saline Hardee and li,c host
ess
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

Mrs, Christian Anderson entertain
ed Friday In honor 81 her daughter.
Mrs. George Wakefield. OF Hunting
ton. Luncheon was served. The table
was beautifully decorated with dah-
has aud IebekahE. Covers were laid
FOR fifteen guests -Ephraim Enter
prise. sbth.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

Sam y, SNOW. Jr.. who has been
the DRUG business ~ Castle Dale {
n number of years IL figuring Co ,
tablish himself In al. same line
Price. He h an excellent busin'
man. a good citizen and would be- ",
coined "a the city,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-09-01

The state board at education
openings for a woman physical a
tor aud teacher 1T English.
81 the positions ~. ~ the Was
high school at Heller city. IN
periencsd grade teacher IN also n
cd 40 N-phi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
NATIONAL HEADS
. OF BOY SCOUTS
SEE PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb. 10.-An increase OF
Is per cent. in membership during the
last year was announced today at the
annual meeting. Of the national council
of the Boy Scouts Of America The
increase to 1852 boys and scout mas
ters made the year the most prosper
Gus in the six years history of the
movement Among the significant
items of the Scout executives report
were that scout troops had been or
ganized in almost every church de-
nomination in the country, that 3,489
troops met in churches. and 5000
troops met in school buildings, arn1o-
ries and community institutions, and
that the 1857 scout masters included
clergymen, physicians, lawyers, teach
ers and other professional men, all Of
Ugh character. 49,
The mem bership shows that there is
ne boy scout in every 453 of popu1a-
ion in New York; one in every 269 in
Jew Jersey; one in 448 in Maryland;
connecticut; one in 40 in Pennsylva-
Tia; one in 392 in Massa chusetts; one
n 172 in Utah, and one in 297 in the
district of Columbia.
Among the features reported were:
\ demand for education provided by
wo special agents; training courses in
several universities and colleges; bud
cts provided in forty cities and IL
orary department concerned with the
Influences of the books on boys.
Late today President Wilson re-
ceived the members of the national
council at the White House and spoke
to them of his high regard for the
work they are doing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
Perfect Organization
of North and South
Congregational Church

Organization of the North and South
Congrega tionaI churches was perfect
ed at meeting held last night at
which committees Of the new United
Congregational church of Bridgeport
We're named. The congregation will
worship in the North church until
building operations begin during
which they will occupy the South
church which will later be sold.
These committees wero appointed:
Organization - Judge Morris B.
Beardsley, Frank Hubbard, O. H.
Brothwe1l, Mrs. John c.. Curtis, Miss
Chary Smith and DR.. S. NJ, GarIick
Committee on ereed-G B. Beers,
W I. Allen, Mrs Edward Sterling g,
Vincent Peck, H D! Simonds and Miss
Mary j. Miner.
New pastor and pulpit supply
Horace Smith, Mrs H. w. 1Jincks. R.
T. Neithercut, S. F. Beardsley, c. N
Worthen, +. B. Curtis. Mra w. e.
.See1ey. w. E. Hathaway.
Building and finances. ". Hawley,
r. s. Hincks, Percy Anderson, w J.
Nichols Mrs. E. w Fairchild, Mrs.
w. r, Richards, r. w. Coggsw ell. w.
T. Hincks, Mrs. w. J. Nichols, L. T.
Warner, A w. Burritt, w. A Smith,
Walter B. Lashar, Harvey Hubb ell, B.
D. Pierce, Jr., Mrs. Jennie III Van
TasseL Mrs. C. N. Worthen and S. G.
Shaw.
society's conmittee-R w. lcoggs-
Well H. w Hincks, w. E. seeIey, Dr..
George w. Haw1ey, w. F. Blight w
b. Iashar, H W. Walker, r. M Sper-
ry, Fl. N. Merwin, DR. Henry Blods.et.
Radclin Sprott and E. W. lTairchild
s Music committee-Mrs. s. c. shaw.
F. D. Bell, Miss Mary CoggsweI, w
e. Hawley, H. r. Philbrick and C. H.
s. Miller.
All the committees were empowered
to fill any vacancies that may occur
and were requested to tsske up thei1
work at once and complete as ssooll as
possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
PROSPERITY BRINGS
OPPORTUNITY FOR NEW
REAL ESTATE SWTNDLE

Realty dealers in Bridgeport have
discovered a swindIe that is believed
to have netted considerable amounts
from gul1ible strangers desiring hous-
ing accomm odations-
Reports made to reputable deal
ers in rents shows that recently adj
vertisements of houses to rent have
brought hosts of persons to the 'tof-
fees of persons claiming to have
charge of property. Deposits for oc-
cupancy are said to have been taken
in large amounts and the probability
of the persons moving into the houses
that have not even been inspected will
be small in many instances.
At this time when rents are almost
unprocura.b1e, persons are easily be-
guiled into paying deposits on almost
any prospect and swindlers have been
able to take advantage of the situa-
ton to their own profit. 1t is said
that the swindIers who have occupied
offices in mere lodging houses are nu-
nerous and that the plan is to offer
occupancy at a future date that per-
naits them operating for nearly a
month before the swfnd1e is found out
by the first depositors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10
CONGRESS ON CHRISTIAN
WORK OPENS SESSIONS

4 Panama, Feb. 10-The Congress on
Christian work in Latin-America was
opened here today. DR.. Belisario
Pooras, president of the Republic, de-
Ivered an address of welcome to the
500 delegates and visitors represent
ing the principal Protestant churches
in the United States and Great Bri-
tain.
The first session of the Congress
will be held this evening and will be
presided over by Robert Speer, of
New York, secretary of the board Of
foreign missions of the Presbyterian
church in the United States who will
deliver an address on the subject
Our Attitude and Spirit Among
the speakers will be Professor Eduar-
do Moneerde, of the National Univers-
itys of Uruguay, and Bishop Lucien
Lee Kinsolving, missionary Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
southern Brazil.
The Congress is the outgrowth of
8. meeting of the foreign missions con-
ference held in New York, March,
1913, which it was decided to under
take an rdenominationa1 evangeliz-
alton campaign in Latin-America
The Congress will remain in session
here for 10 days. Later sectional
conferences will be held in the vari-
Gus Latin-American countries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

off, there are still some reserved seats
left Only 10 seats were reserved for
any one person, and a few were pro-
vided with the tickets for that num-
Der, but most of the exchanges were
for lesser numbers.
Every seat in the Casino, however,
is a good seat, and those who are un-
able to procure reserved seats need
not hesitate to attend on that account.
Every seat is in full view of the plat
form, and the acoustic properties of
the building are such that the speak
ers can be heard distinctly in every
part The total seating capacity of
the Casino is more than 1000.
PatroIman William C. Kelly of Chi
cago was shot through the body when
he attempted to arrest three gang
sters. He will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-10

Z have been a great sufferer with
sick headaches and indigestion and
was extremely nervous, my stom ach
would turn sour and get so sour it
would burn my throat, the gas would
begin to rise and almost strangle me.
I had bad pains throughout my ches
and across my stomach, I would feel
all tired out and languid and then an
attack-swith my stomach would come
on and the headache would follow and
after two or three days attack would
be SO weak I could hardly drag my
self around. I have used Lax-a-Tone
with great success, am feeling better
no headaches and my health is excel
lent.
The Lax-a-Tone man is at Harti-
CAMS Drug Store, 81 Fairfield avenue,
near Main street, where he is daily in
PRODUCING this remedy to the Bridge
port pubic.-Adv.