davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28
DAVENPORT GETS
MISSIONARY MEET
Eighteen Hundred Men Expected a
Four Days Convention Planned
Next Month.
BIG BANQUET AT THE C0LISEUd
Mass Gatherings to Be Conducted.
With Special Invitations Ex-
tended Women.

Davenport is expecting to enter
tain the big convention of laymen to
be held under the auspices of the Lay
mans Missionary Movement, which
will be held there Feb. 1920.
The meeting is one of about seventy
FIVE that are being held over the coun-
try in which every important mis-
sionary agency in America, home as
we'll as foreign is cooperating.
The main detectives of the compaigr
and considerations of the conventio B
will be the discussion of new world
conditions resulting from the war and
other changes: the study of mission
airy progress of recent years; the pro-
lection of plans for the larger ac-
complishment of our missionary duty;
the emphasizing of the adequacy of
the gospel to meet social conditions.
1t is expected that the convention
will result in a great increase of spir-
itual power and efficiency in the local
churches: the more general use of bet
ter methods in missionary education,
church efficiency and finance; the in
SEPARATION of large numbers of laymen
to take their part in the extension OF
the kingdom of Christ: the inspira-
ton of vision and spirit for the ac-
complishment of great things by the
men of the churches
Government Grows Strong.
Although the Laymen's Missionary
movement originated but six years
ago. it has already held hundreds OF
great conventions in different parts OF
the United States and Canada. These
conventions have been attended by
thousands Of registered delegates
and this seems the most remarkable
when it is understood they were es-
pecially for men and primarily in the
interest of missions. Twenty-Five con-
ventions in the series have already
been held, with an attendance of over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28
Miss Virginia Sullivan at F

$4,000 registered men. This is an av-
erage of about LOO or each conven-
ton.
The convention in Davenport will
open with a great banquet for men in
the coliseum, Wednesday evening,
Feb. IS, at $50 O'Clock. The sessions
will continue through Thursday and
Friday in st. Johns NJ. E. church,
morning, afternoon and evening, and
on Sunday, Feb. 20, great mass meet
ings for men and women will be held
in the afternoon and evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28
IOWA NEWS

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 2S.-The first
tangible result of the decision of the
Iowa supreme court on Jan. 81, up
holding the legality of the special cleo
ton in Des Moines, Nov. 20, in which
the Des Moines City Railway company
was awarded a franchise, was action
on the part of the company's stock
holders to have the receiver discharg-
ed by the United States district court,
and the property of the concern re-
turned to the owners.
The company had been under the su-
pervision of the courts since July 8,
1915, when it was placed there upon
the petition of the Illinois Trust & Saw
ings bank and William H. Henkle of
Chicago, holders of a $2,413,00O mort
gage. Emil Schmidt, president of the
company, was named receiver by
Judge Martin J. Wade of the federal
district court.
After the receivership proceedings
had been instituted the company Off
Gals sought franchise at the hands
of the people of Des Moines, and after
months of negotiation with the local
city council the subject was submitted
in the special election. The vote was
almost five to one in favor of the COM
pany's claims.
Under the new franchise, the people
are to receive rate of six fares for
| rs cents, several miles of city rail ex-
tentions, and improved service that, ac-
eording to President Schmidt, will cost
in the neighborhood of $3,000,000.
| Des Moines, Jan. 2S.-Fully 80 can
| didates for positions in the newly Gre
ated municipal court are expected to
materialize before the municipal cleo
! ton in March as the result of the deei-
sion last week by the Iowa supreme
| court that the special election of Noy.
| 80, 1915, on the proposition of estab-
fishing the new tribunal, was legal.
| The announcement of the courts deci-
sion has already had the effect of
| bringing from under cover a number
| of aspirants for places on the bench
The new court will become a part
of the city's law system on April /
and will supplant the justice of the
peace courts and the present police
court. 1t will comprise four judges,
one clerk and four bailiffs.
Supporters of the new court main
| tain that, once established it will be
practically self-supporting, but the
Des Moines city council; in the mean
time is expected to contrive plans for
effectively organizing it. The housing
nrnnositiOn and money with which to
pay the new judges are the problems
"iiich are to come before the council
| next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28

mittee should be required to 60 oat
on the first ship to meet the enemy OF
fight in the first line of the first battle.
Before the United States should
enter into any aggressive war the peo-
pie who have to stand the taxes and
give up their lives should be givenls
chance to vote on the question" said
Mr. Tavenner.
n. P. Atlas declared that the ten
dency of preparedness was to go to an
extreme and that labor men must re-
sist an artificial fear in this country
The final triumph of labor is seen in
the future, forecast by the advances Of
recent years, was the thought brought
the plate finishers by William H. john
ston, president of the international As
ISOLATION of Machinists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28
William T. Spaulding, part outlot l.
Highland, South Moline, S205.

William T. Spaulding, part outlot l,
Highland, South Moline, S205.
Paul Benson and wife to Marie E
Ross, lot /, block IL, Orlando Child's
addition, Moline, s1.00.
Jens Johanson and wife to G. AL
mon Ford, lot 26, Emma D. Velies adj
dition, Moline, s4,100.
Malcolm A. and Grace Carlson to
William Butterworth, lot Is, Oak
Credit, Moline, S100.
Oscar E. Apple to Edward Freeman
lot 10, block 10, First addition, Sill
Wis, $685.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany to Anna J. Wilson, lot 20, High
land, South Moline, $3.50.
Clarence S. and Ruth T. Trevor te
Peter F. Schieb, outlot 435, Sherman
Heights, Moline, $500.
Benjamin j. and Emma Rough tc
p. Hochsbrasser, lot 10, block 166
East Moline, $100
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Olof Johnson to Frank o. & Jennie
Plym, n. Y lot 4, block 3, Warmers
Park addition, East Moline, $1,700.
Frank O. and Jennie Plym to Olof
Johnson, lot "A by 1875 near Eigh-
teenth avenue and Twenty-sixth
street, Moline. $4,000.
Moline Trust & Savings bank to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-28

London (England) now has free
guild of housecraft, which specialize
in the training of gentlewomen made
destitute through the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
CREDIT BUSINESS
SHOWS Big GAIN
Secretary Rayson Gave Out
an Interesting State
mcnt Yesterday.

W. A. Rayson, secretary Of the
Tulsa CiCdit Mems and Retail MeI-
chants associations, said yesterday
that business with these organizations
Is showing a marked increase, due to
the fact the business men of Tulsa,
realizing and appreciating the value
of this phase Of commercial work,
are taking advantage Of the oppor-
tunitios Offered them through this
source of Information for their pro-
lection.
Speaking OF this line Of work, the
secretary said the calls ana demands
have become SO heavy upon the office
that it has been found necessary to
install an additional phone i'm order
to dispeISC the business these two or
~laniZations are handling.
! The secretary said, further, that
other ~convcniences that are found
necessary to increase the efficiency Of
these associations are also being
added and will continue to be to meet
the demands as the business increases.
Attracting Attention.
A communication VAS received re-
Gently from Ccntralia, ILL.,, asking for
bylaws and all blanks used in con-
Quoting the work of the Retail Mer-
chants association. Another comes
from HpbOkon, y. j., asking for fun
| particulars of how Tulsa conducts its
fashion shows.
In addition to this it is not uucom-
mon for the local office to receive in
uuiries for details of how certain
| projects are promoted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07


arrived at the anniversary party
given los the Van Autrums on the
.I.go Tb,.. r,,rI, .,l ,..u irvine
W. 'g' 'm," S"''''N Io' " 'ulE ll'0'
'''V, " ,ou'Sy was ~'9p,H2'
rs got or the tram ! noticed a
I~'Il''uI'iil smdrI-I"oNihS woman
JuSl OUT OF EIiIhood ! SnouIu say '' q
II,r'nE EIahCe 'oIohtl 'dspeIS was
WIN her' ana knew, therefore lhal
,IIc was OF our party. ihouEni
"'u seen uei race neIoIe' NUT CouIuu
IuIIC pace heL. she was W"ud'IIuIiN
handsome ana WhlIe was II''lIhSI\
observing neI, Nh" should come up
l' me nut my ora Nal'l, J'kcIS ana
now ] I'Ih'Iuh'I'u lhaI me- q gone
u" ln' yam NhlIuihs ON my recon-
~"lr1u1'Ioh.
Tue l"u'I,tu nus cap win q genuine
look OF real JOY.
IIaa To see YOU SIR
An you J'htis, iepII'd. Ihoh
I""Nru at ihe handsome woman
once more.
ono up To my room Iator'
takers, Whispered, giving MN my
IuEEaEc checks.
rue was '~'hSIu'Iale enough /" SGt
me away from Ih' crowd IN q SIl'li
'I"'"i lU'l H'Iu Only tue u'll'I 'u"
my SEN. once M my room, ! pro
,t'deu TO make % tdrcIII Iollet, Wheh
mere was Jahei oId KNOCK at lu'
dooi
| the usu9I fimcp" he said ms if he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
Tied.

Major George W. Teidemau of Sa-
vannah. Ga, tells the following about
the old-time Georgia editor who was
usually mayor, justice of the peace
and real estate agent, as well.
Upon one occasion one Of these
editors was busy writing an editorial
on the tariff when a Georgia couple
came i'm to be married. without look
ing up. without once stacking his pen,
the editor said:
Times money: want her?'
Yes" said the youth.
want him." the editor nodded to-
ward the girl.
eyes, she replied.
Man and Wife pronounced the
editor, his pen still writing rapidly.
cone dollar. Bring a load of wood
for it. One-third pine; balance oak"
EverybOdy's.
Don't wait any longer. Send i'm
that Want AID today. Can 2601-
| after $50 p. m. 1000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07
primar

Mr.. Gabble - How many It'll
brothers have you, Willie?
Willie-One, but my sister Nd,
has two.
Mr.. Gabble - Why, how do you
make that?
Willie-Me and my brother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

Followers of boxing 300 Kansas have
expressed much disappointment that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-07

World Want Ads always get results,
Telephone 2601-after $3.50 p. IN. can
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
WILSON EIGHT
HOUR CLUB TO
HEAR SPEAKERS
Invites Voters to Gather at
Rooms for Great Rally
Tonight.

Tonight at the Woodrow Wilson
Eight Hour club, 1892 Main street,
another big rally of Democrats will
be held. j. J. Vosburgh, former
Socialist now a strong advocate of
President Wilson because the latter's
deeds have been closest to the best
that Socialism has urged, will be the
main speaker.
Daniel P. Harrigan, candidate for
senator in the Twenty-second district,
and other candidates on the city tick
ct will address the meeting.
The Eight Hour club is conducting
a. whirlwind rally campaign from fac
DRY to factory and every noon enthu-
siastic crowds Of workers express their
confidence in President Wilson time
and time again. Even in the few
shops VIGOROUSLY opposed to unions,
the mention of the President evokes
continual applause.
The speakers for the Eight Hour
club solicit questions when they are
through speaking. They are anxious
for questions, for they believe that
that is one way to remove any errone-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
FORMER HuERTA
LEADER SOUGHT
in BORDER PLOT

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 2.-General San
tiago Rivera, a former Huerta general,
who was reported several days ago as
having been appointed governor of
Sonora by Felix Diaz, is among those
sought by officers in connection with
alleged conspiracy to smuggle arms
and munitions across the Mexican
border. He has been at liberty for
some time, under bond Of $1,000, to an
swer in the federal court here to a
charge of violating the Mann act, his
trial being set for Nov. 9.
A despatch from Nogales last night
stated that Rivera is reported there
to be already in Sonora at the head
of a band affiliated with the Legalista
movement. He was last seen at No
gales, Ariz., several days ago.
Two additional arrests were made by
officers late last night TIE prisoners
are Miguel Santa Couz and Manuel
Pinuelas, said to be refugees from
Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
EIGHTH DISTRICT
DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD BIC RALLY
Attorney Prentiss Chase Of
New Haven Will Be, Prin-
cipal Speaker.

ARRANGEMENTS were completed last
of the Eighth District Democratic club
for the monster rally to be held this
evening at the Schwaebischer Maen-
Choir hall, French street. Invitations
have been extended to about 500 and
it is expected that 200 will march in
the parade, which will precede the
rally. The speaker Of the evening,
Attorney Prentiss w. Chase of New
Haven, will arrive on the 7:25 o'clock
train and will be met at the station
by Attorney John A. Cornell, alder
manic candidate Of the district, and
Daniel P. Harrigan. Senatorial ncmi-
nee of the 22nd district. They will
be taken by automobile directly to
the club headquarters, 1886 Main
street, where the parade will start.
Headed by the Lincoln school drum
corps comprising 80 pieces the parade
will march south on Main street to
Bulls Head, up North Washington
avenue to Commercial street to Main
street, to French street, countermarch
in Main street to North avenue, to
French street to hall.
Patrick j. Brady, has been selected
as chairman of the evening. Other
speakers. will be Attorney Cornell,
Daniel P. Harrigan and Edward F..
McGovern, candidate for representa-
tive Following the speechmaking
refreshments will be served. 1t is
requested that all members who are to
participate in the parade will report
at the club rooms at o'clock. The
parade will start at 1880 o'clock
sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
SUPPORTING DONOVAN

T is PRETTY tribute the Of Local Tnterna
= tonal Association of Railway Employees pay to Jere-
mah Donovan in the letter which they every trolley
worker in the Fourth district asking support Dono
van for Congressman.
The letter rehearses the circumstances connected with one
OF those crusades which Mr. Donovan conducted
of labor when he the bills in 1909
1905 and 1907, requiring vestibues trolley cars
In those days conductors and moormen unprotected
eet wind hail and winter and weather Now
would be hooed out hall
that the ought not to have the protection
in those days the trolley companies fought the bitterly
and it took six years to put a law through.
Any who drives automobile knows feels to
drive with wind shield reasonably moderate
everybody believed until Mr. Donovan took hold that
ought not to the protection of vestbues.
This is earned support The vesbule has benefited
only the trolley men, but the public Passengers not
accident when the men in charge of the exhaust
ed and half frozen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
CASH WANTED FOR CERTAIN WORK.

z FDGEPOHT BUSINESS getting personal letters
from t. W. AUSTIN chairman of the finance committee
OF tne National Republican Congressional Committee begging
IN ndscreet language for money Says the interesting and
exceedingly candid Mr. AUSTIN 4@
II we can raise funds sufficient to allow it, complete
an organization in each close district that it impossible
to lose"
Continues the extraordinarily frank Mr.. Austin:-
III knew the absolute necessity of certain work tn he
done you would either help yourself get of your
friends to help u.s."
politicians know of only way which the possession
of large of only five or six DAYS before
an election can be used for certain work. make it
{ impossible To lose" close districts.
different type of man than Mr. Austin is Ford He
believes in telling the people the facts letting them vote
he doesn't spend certain work" be '-
possible to lose close districts Mr. Ford says his adver
hsements now running in the newspapers
I'm my mind the most undesirable citizen i'm the world is
the man who will buy another mans vOe and
desirable is the man who will sell his votebecae he only
'Hjures himself and his family community at LARGE"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
SOCIAL NOTES
PECK-BOARDMAN.

Miss Clara Temple Boardman,
daughter of Mrs. William H. Board
man Of New York, and Mr.. Laurence
Freeman Peck, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace F. Peck, also of New York,
were married at o'clock yesterday
at Clattercote Farm, the country
home of the brides mother in Ridge
field Rev. William B. Lusk, rector
of ST. Stephens Episcopal church,
Ridgefield, performed the ceremony
in the presence of the Immediate fam
lilies of Miss Boardman and Mr.. Peck.
There were no attendants. An in
formal reception to the guests at the
wedding followed ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck left during the evening on
trip South. When they return they
will reside in New York. Mr.. Peck
was graduated from Harvard in 1904.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Bishop
of Park place, entertained a party
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bassick, DIR. and Mrs. Alfred c. Zones
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. DeLOss at the
Halloween festivities at the Country
club in Pennington Tuesday evening:
The executive board of the Mary
Silliman chapter, D. A. r., will meet
with the regent, Mrs. Mary K. Zones,
1854 Main street, at $3.50 Monday at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1916
For Pre- sjdent
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS II. MARSHALL
For United States Senator
HOMER S. CUMMINGS
For Congressman Fourth District
JEREMIAH DONOVAN
For Governor
MORRIS b. BEARDSLEY
FRANCIS p GumTpI1E GEORGE 1 uTR1oH
rE TTT sse1s5ary Of n State For 0orpt9,sg
Baldwin Richard Elliott .
o. Burr Morris W. Seymour
Archibald Mcneil, Raymond p Jodon
Charles e. Gross. n
HENRY p. LYONS
For Senator
District
IRVING ELsor.
p. HARRIGAN
III For Representatives
EDWARD r. McGOvERN JOSHUA NfETTzET,
e For Board of Education
- JOHN A. HURLEY LOUIS f. sCHwERDrIB
8se For Alderman.
First District, Seventh District
ii second District Eighth District,
JOHN FORD. JOHN 4. CORNELL, JR
X DAVID S. JOHN IT GRANT
Fourth Tenth n;srct
JOSEPH r. ONKEY J.. sCULLY
ANIL HAvENFELDTZ JOHN F, MURPHY
81 Sixth District Twelfth District,
JOHN =. CLANCY JOSEPH M HENNESsEY
j For Justice of the Peace.
DANIEL E. BRENNAN GE 0an o F. MaRa
PHILO CALHOUN 1pvTN1.
OOHN d CASEY NIEILITZ
John a. CORNELL STEPHEN sIKsAY
HENRY J. WATERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
JUDGE BEARDsLEY's ILLNESS

uDcE BEARDSLEY will be unable to appear at any more
political meetings because Of the state health He
not lear mat his campaign will not be looked The
mas Inc sympathy OF everybody because msfo
June mas overtaken him at this me and everybody will do
Attic something to keep his end up
Judge Beardseys personality cannot be substituted The
party loses on this platform the gracious presence broad
democracy and the optimism Of its candidate governors It
Will elect him just the The people want him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
che DmRQdd Co
Established 1857
Silk Petticoats
Very stylish with
plated founces, all sizes
and a few extra large.
Black and colors,
$4.95
Living Room Furniture

The homeke room which invites one irresistlbly,
is the desire of every home-making woman 10 de-
scribe the subtitle charm Of such room or pin down
to dea is impossible It is combination OF color
and comfort mnstering to body and MIND harmony
of color and alike to the eye and the weary oooy
No room is comfortable with straight stiff CHAIRS
The Read House invites attention to it's group OF
Tapestry Covered Chairs, Rockers and Davenports'
separately or in Sets Come and see them, and let us
demonstrate how very easy, and how handsome they
are. And not expensive.
Fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

uous impression that may have been
caused by Republican shouters. They
can answer the questions satisfactorily
because the actions of President Will
son bear the acid test Of criticism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
A Kitchen Necessity

Every housekeeper in Bridgeport has more or
less trouble at times with kitchen refuse The AMIGO
people who have proved that they specialists in
kitchen ware have produced Refuse Can which is the
most practical Of all such inventions. It is of gal
vanized metal, and so shaped to give complete ex
pulsion of it's contents in a single operation. No
banging or slamming as with pan or pail. Ask to
see it and notice the unusual and practical method of
carrying and emptying the can. The lid is securely
hinged and the can is air and odor proof
S1.75 and will last a life time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

by Mir. Wilson
whe, he forced
the Eght-hour
Law through
Congress-. one
Of the most
far : reaching
acts of any
President at
any time. The
method, t h G
haste and all
of the details
are Of minor
j m , ortance.
even the i'm
mediate effect
Of settling the
strike pr ias in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

Mrs. Raymond B. Jones of 286
Grant street will entertain bridge
party Saturday afternoon at the home
of her mother, Mrs. William B. Bris-
toll, Elm street, Stratford, in honor
of Miss Mae Beardsley, who will be
married to Roy Young on Nov. Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
VHYIAnF oa|anso'
tSy Mrs. AntOinette Funk
Progressive Leader of Chicago.

The issues between the parties
were drawn where we least ex-
pected them, and they were DIR wn
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

A large comet, believed to be I'M
charted, was discovered by I. L. Nc
Adams, an astronomer, at Salem, Ore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02
ternoOn.

Archibald Mcneil, ST.. has extended
an invitation to the organists of this
city for their January meeting to be
held at his home, 1000 Fairfield ave-
nue. Mr.. Mcneil has arranged. for
several artists to play a program of
music upon the organ in his residence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

Emperor William hos conferred
upon Field Marshal Won Mackensen
the title of general field marshal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

The steamer Mexico, of the Ward
Line, arrived at New York from Ha-
Vana-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

and narrow brim of velour. Little worsted
apples of natural color nestle in the plush.
broadbrim mushroom sailor has the brim of
black velvet and high crown Of Paisley material
Very distinctive
An ecru hat of the cowboy sombrero variety,
has narrow binding and band of ecru ribbon wth.a
green pcot edge Underneath the brim is narrow
edge of brown fur
coquettish motor hat is of old gold angora with
trimming of gold silk and Topped over buttons.
lovely web of brown silk veil goes with this.
Prices moderate w.
Second floor .
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-02

to insignificance beside the fact Of
the recognition of the short work.
ing day. That is the ultimate hi-
umph, and industrial justice has
gone forward a quarter Of a Gen.
fury.