davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

y. S. Larsen's jewelry store was
burglarized some time after |
O'Clock on the night after election
The burglar sma' he'd the sl00 plate
glass window and carried away
about s65 worth of varied assort-
meni OF jewelry. including one Wal
than watch. seven gold-filled knives.
five sets OF gold cuff links In boxes
:..d some single cuff links The fact
that the store had been burglarized
was discovered by Night Marshal
BERNARD about . o'clock Wednesday
morning, and although there were
people sleeping Immediately above
the smashed window no one heard
the crash OF breaking glass, and not
a trace OF the perpetrator has as
vet been discovered.
Mr.. Larsen is member of the
Jewelers. Security Alliance. and the
{ inkerton Detective Agency are
"N'"'h 'o' WV NiiiaH''s ~ f'pf'S'h-
iative of the Pinkerton Agency ar
rived in la Junta Thursday morning.
and is now on the job making an
effort to discover the identity of the
bold burglar. There was no insur-
ance on the glass window, the policy
having been allowed to lapse. The
agency offers a reward of
500 for the arrest and conviction
OF the burglar who smashed the
window.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

q. A. Dahixrcn IL n busy man
these days. and has n half a dozen
buildings under way. all OF which
are located outside Of La Junta.
however Those under way at the
present time are 4 5000 bungalow
for the superintendent Of the Amer.
lean beet Sugar Company u Las
Animas. along with a $1,000 garage.
A milk and meat depot for the same
company on the West ranch near
Rocky Ford. which will cost $1,000.
also an office and scale house at
the same location which will cost
$1,000. Mr.. Dahigren II also build
Ing an addition and sleeping porch 10
the managers office at Rocky Ford.
Besides this he has had from three
10 six teams hauling sand and gravel
for the concrete foundation Of the
new Santa Re Ice house now under
course Of construction.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

Mr.. Allen gave an interesting x
speech In defense OF the republican
party last Monday during assembly.
Mr.. Allen took up the tariff law as
main subject and explained II In
very clear manner. Rev. d. Howard
Dow also CAV. shor, bu, interest
Ing speech In which he stated the
time was coming when the democrat.
&c or republican party neither one
would be the party OF the people;
that II mad. no difference whether
Mr.. Hughes or Mr.. Wilson was elect.
ed. because Wall Street would run
things anyway. His Views ar. that
an independent party is the only sal.
walton Of America.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

Miss Mae Marshall returned home
Sunday nisht from Colorado Springs
where she sssnt the week with her
sister. Mrs. Jean Masshsii. who Ii
attsaliag CelosaAo Celbsge.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

Ted Burnsides wishes to thank the
one man who had nerve or lack OF
nerve to vote for him In the high
school election. We can't for the life
OF us figure out how In the world
Burnsides got even one vote. Per-
haps he can thank himself for IL.
Any man who would jump the an
archist party and start an anti-prohi-
tion ticket. shouldn't even be recos-
nized.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

The Debate class met Tuesday and
elected officers for the year. They
also Joined the Debate Association
OF the Colorado University which ia
an organization intended to help
elevate the standard OF debating.
The officers elected were: President.
William kearns: yice-president.
Paul Rogers: secretary and treasur-
er. lone Louis.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

The staff of the High School An
nual met Friday. The Annual is get
ting pretty well under headway, and
It is expected it will be one of the
best ever put out by La Junta High
School
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

Holly played Las Animas at Las
Animas last Saturday and were de-
feated by a score of 81 to o. Las
Animas has a husky bunch OF players
and La Junta realizes that she Is
going to run up against a real bunch
OF players at the game November
cath.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

We would like TO say just one
word again regarding the lunches
served by the Domestic Science de-
partment of the high school. \ great
majority of the students who are
compelled to bring their lunches to
school are taking advantage Of this
facility and 1t Is hoped that II will
be possible to continue with the
idea.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

School was a minus quantity from
last Tuesday a week and Monday.
The teachers of the state held con-
vention In Pueblo and took up the
study OF educational work. This con
vention is a great help to the teach
ers as 1t gives them chance to OBJ
serve the methods used by other
teachers in the state.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL COLUMN
by Paul Rogers

The Girls Glee Club. accompanied
by Miss Preston, went TO Pueblo and
sung before the teachers conven-
tion at that place. They returned
home "Wednesday night.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

George Ruegg. student of the
La Junta High School took third
place in a typewriting contest held
in Denver last week. There were
forty-eight entries In the contest
and George is to be congratulated
on his high standing.
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11
ELECTION At HIGH SCHOOL
Rising Generation Voted just Like
Their Ancestors. and Democrats
Won With Few Exceptions


There was a real honest goodness
election at the high school last Tues
day, and everything went democratic
| just like it did over most of the
rest of the earth. Previous to the
election there were regular cam
paign committees with headquar-
ters and campaign orators to en-
| tighten the voters as to how they
should save the country--for the de-
mocracy.
Among the speakers from the reg
ular candidates were Judge L. w.
Mcdaniel, who eNpatiated on the
beauties of democracy, and how nee
essary 1t was to have only democrats
on guard in order that this great
nation might be preserved in the
faith of its fathers. II. w. Allen
upheld the republican side of the
argument. Rev. ID. Howard Dow pre-
sented the political problem from
the view point of the independent
voter. who believes that men and
not political parties should be the
great deciding factor In an election.
On election day 202 votes were
cast at the high school election,
The polling place was located In the
office of the principal of the high
school, and the polls opened at
o'clock In the morning and closed at
O'Clock In the afternoon. The
polling place was equipped with reg
ular voting booths. three OF them.
installed with all the necessary
utensils. The most remarkable char
acteristic OF the election was the
very intelligent manner in which the
pupils marked their ballots, Just
as though they had been used to
voting all their lives. OF the 202
ballots cast only twelve were thrown
out on account Of being incorrectly
marked. There were two sets of cleo
tion judges and three sets of count
ing judges. The first set of counting
Jndgev- w0rKdf fr6m-~ r-m-m-s. IS
p. m. Another set started in at 1915
y. IN. and were on duty until 3 p. m.
and still another set started In at
Z y. m. and completed the final
count at 2 p, M. The students
ballots. which were the same as those
used In the regular election-that
Is. sample ballots. Some of the pro-
fessional judges In the regular elec-
ton might take a few lessons from
them In the art of being eNpedi-
tious as We know OF one polling
place where the count was not COM
pleted until II O'Clock in the morn
ing on the day after election.
The judges OF election and the
clerks were as follows:
Election judges. morning-Paul
Rogers and william Kearns: clerks.
Carl Edwards and Joe Glenn.
Election judges. afternoon-Te
Burnsides and Lloyd Sherman:
clerks. Layerne Harrison and Parks
Hershey.
Counting judges-N. q. Chaffin
and Clinton Deringer: clerks. Clyde
Dimick and Henry Klein.
Counting iudges-R, w. Bell and
velma Harrison: Clerks, Fannie
Boseley aud George Guegg
The result OF the election was
| thusly:
For President
La Junta tribune., 1916-11-11

tcentinued on Page sss,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

dessert the second, not the follow Ing
day. Another attractive rice pudding
may be- prepared by packing the rem.
nants into mold und when time to
serve, turn Out and cover the mold
with sweetcucd whipped cream and
surround with any fresh, weil.sugured
berries in their season, or muSEmelon.
cut in dice, sprinkled with sugar, salt
and bit Of nutmeg makes Il most at
tractive and uppetizing combination.
II cottage pudding is served. bake
n layer or two in Il Jelly cake tin and
have it with a rich filling for a cake
to serve with little dish Of fruit for
dessert the following day. Or II the
pudding itself is left, drop the pieces
in paper and rehoat or steam in a
steamer and serve with a custard
sauce.
Leftover baked custards may be
carefully dipped into sherbet cups, IL
layer of nuts or fruit between. and
cnrnish with cooked egg, white or
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

Queen Pudding.--Take three eggs,
fhrv"-NunrtrrS of II cupful of milk, one
half cipiui of hot water, three table
spuruful~ Of sugar, two of gelatin and
two of chopped raisins, with vanilla to
flavor Heat the milk to the boiling
point adj he beaten yolks Of the eggs
with the sugar dissolved In warm wa
ter. While still warm add the whites
thoroughly rcuteu and flavor with va
uilla. Int into mOld and add the
rui~ius chopped.
Mashed Carrcts.---Scrape the car
rutS uul let tEru stand In cold wa
ter for half m hour. Cook until ten
der tn boiling sailed water, then drain
and wash, scnSOn we'll with butter and
"a dash Of lemon juice; garnish the
dish with parsley and serve very hot.
Orange PreserVes.-WaSh oranges
and slice them in quarterback slices
cover with cold water and let them
stand II hours. Cook them in the
water until they are tender, but not
soft: add pound Of sugar aud the
Juice Of one lemon for each orange
and cook them until the fruit Is trans
parent. Put the slices in cans in lay
"rs, pour over the strip and when
cold cover with parat'in. Serve with
irr cream or as garnish TOR various
desserts.
Marshmallow Parfait. - Make q
sirup by boiling together tru cupfulS
~ sugar and cupful Of water until
IT spins II thread. Then pour boiling
hot IN the stitily beaten whites Of two
eggs: beat until thick and creamy,
gradually beating in pint OF whipped
cream: flavor with rose extract und
put into the freezer; after five min
utes when 1t is frozen to a mush add
"A cupful Of nutmeats. chopped, and
murShnlallows cut up. Freeze until
firm and let stand for tive hours to
riprn.
MpTINH GAL Ans
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1916
Now Selling Milk and Cream

Quite an interest is now being
taken in the dairy business. The
remark was made to us this week
that the dairy business was being
introduced into this community.
We will admit that this fall the
people in ln nd around Monroe City
are buying more cows and selling
more cream but it is no new enter
prise. That it is a paying one has
been proved Successful farmers
have been in the business for some
time and are well pleased with
the results.
We have the names of number
who have been in the business for
some time and We know that these
are only small percent of those
already established in this line.
Walter Moss is now selling 30 To
40 gallons Of mix IA day. For a
time he sold cream and fed the
milk To the hogs. At this time he
has very few hogs 50 is selling the
whole milk
J. b. HINES Is selling 80 gallons
ofcream Il week Emmett AleXan-
der sells 10 gallons Of crem il day.
W H. Elliott sells Is gallons a
week, lIanlry Williams and julius
jackson about the same amount.
Corley 4 Williams of Indian Greek
send ont 90 gallons week, r o.
Trippleu 10 gallons week. Mike
N adden sold his first last week and
had about s gallons.
J r b. Kidd has been in the
dairy business since 1911 and he
has sold, on an average % gallons
of milk a day
Oscar Hawkins has also been in
the business for several years DE
gave his average as II gallons
The BottlIne Works have beer
buying cream for years, III fact, for
the past eight years they have
made from ten to fifteen thousand
gallons Of ice cream a season They
are now receiving eight 10 ten
thousand pounds of cream month
felow Is list of people who bring
cream regularly to the B"ttIlnG
Works.
f. J Alexander, W A. Berry
Sam Abel. Ed Abel. Roy BurdIt,
V ArnuIdy. II l. Benson, l. &.
Abel. EG Burdltt, + Z. DeLaShmntt
Paul DTeSner. JohI Campbell, G. |
DuIrei, ". l. Finch, Chas Evans,
f. b Ham, Jas. Gray, Mike Madden
John HARDY, C. V. Hammer, l.
HaGar, Emo jackson, W K, +
jackson. j. 5. Kern. Mike Long,
Frank KendTiCk, john Long, Ray
Nelson, leCk Nelson, ". ii. Morris,
Jack kuLse. Chas SnaGp. G, b.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
o.

whipped cream. Cornstnrch pudding
or rice may be served In the same way.
Pieces Of pie may be each covered
with meringue and Drowned, making
a very pretty dessert.
Apple sauce may be placed In rame-,
kins, cover with u rich pastry andl
bake; serve hot or cold.
Blanc-nange when made nodded inI
individual molds, II any Is left over,
may be cut In two and served with al
different sauce, adding variety with
out waste.
Steamed chocolate pudding, cut in
slices and put together with IN orange
filling. may be served In small cakes
with cup of tea for luncheon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
Woman.

A woman may be a fool, a sleepy
fool, an agitated fool. a too awfully
noIious fool. and she may even be
simply stupid But she is never dense.
She's never made of wood through
and through, as some men are. There
Is in woman, always, somewhere, 9
spring. Whatever men don't know
about women land 1t may be a lot or
1t may be very llttle). men and even
fathers do know that much. And that
is why 80 many men are afraid OF
them.-Conrad.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
At Least Not Noticeable.

II was at breach OF promise suit,
and the rustic defendant was under
'cross'eNaminatlOn. Now tell me.
please said the counsel, sternly on
the evening of the sixteenth when you
babe her good-by. did she suffer you
to kiss herr" We'll" said the witness.
slowly. Il reckon now | did give her a
kiss oE two; but there worn't much
sufferM' about it as | could see."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
Greece,s Petroleum snrlnaa.

Petroleum springs In Greece. do
scrfboS by q historian Of 400 years
before Christ and viewed during the
succeeding 1880 years as nothing
more than curiosities. are soon to BE-
exploited by capitalists Of tho vicinity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
ON TILE NYT5ps
1 xj{$$HE{E4[ ,!

Men and women are often capable OF
greater things than they perform
They are sent into the world with
bills OF credit. and seldom draw to
their full extent walpole
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
Honpkonp.

Hongkong is not part of the main
land OF China, but is an island OF tho
coast 1t contains about thirty squars
miles. and has a population OF some
50U.e0s. Ths place was coded to Great
Britain ia 1871. 1t has one Of the fln-
est hanbors IL the world.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
No Rest for Mamma.

As bedtime comes and curtains fall,
my irksome cares seem put to rout. as,
wsrn s.A weary into BED crawl, from
my household duties tired out. But, az
snug between the sheets | lie. and
heavy lids have cea led to wink-from
baby's crib there comes q cry. Nam
ma, please det me dwink."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

People is gittu 50 suspicious, said
Uncle Eben. "dat you cant be polite
TO a stranger wii0ut his takin' alarm
dat you's gineter ty to sell him some
thin"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

Happy! Who is happy? Was there
n1t serpent in Paradise Itself" And
4 Eve had been perfectly happy be-
nrehand. would she have listened 70
y" trmpter ?-Thacker
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

and chop rather COARSE
ly; cook 1t in a little
butter with a little pep
per and salt until it is
well heated add two tn
hleSpOOnfuls Of milk.
drpdge with Drowned
flour. toss 1t we'll in one
fourth of u cupful of
cream and serve with
linked Initiatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

In the white light of history. be-
fore the tribunal Of justice. we shan
not be Judged for what We seem to
be or have achieved. tut FOR what We
are and by what we have tried to do.
Selected.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
Most Of Us Know HIM.

DE man dat SAYS dar amt no sech
thing as luck sand Uncle Ebru, is de-
kind of man DAT takes credit fob men.
ia' superiority when be ketches dc
NOS fish,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

John r Hughes. OF Macon. Grand
Master Of the state Of Missouri,
who was here Attending the | 0
.. + rcImpn vent to Center
yestertuy TO assist IN deulcatlng
the new OdI Fellows hall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

She (jsst kissed by hm)-+Hsv
iare you?" Papa said he would IN
ne fist mar who kissed me- He
Row Interesting and did he do mr.
Judge.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

iunln dishes, nut the IN.
grnllity Of the cook is
taxed 10 use bits OF left
over desserts in attrac-
tive ways.
II one has served n
plain rice pudding one
day the rice may be com
hinrd with a cuStard for
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

Ride, W. W. Stoddard S I. Short
ridge. Geo. iurn,u J | Thomas,
Clay UnderhiIl, j N luHell II K
Wager Jas Ya-rr, Chas Cant. John
Duplc. Richard Smith, CGas. Carl
StOn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

Fresh candies. Try a pound of
the Chocolate Home Made Fudge at
15c, a pound
Crane Leader Variety Store
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

Caps Of every description fog
men and boys ut ianly & Greens.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

Misses Cnioe TonSor and Rachel
Quick were visitors in Hannibal
Friday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
Main Food OF Aklztica.

Fish. rice and vegetables are tha
principal articles .! the Asiatio MAJ
act basket.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
TEMPTING SALADS.

one Of the important things 10 re-
member in preparing 4 salad 10 to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18
LEFTOVER DESSERTS.

II is far ensier to prepare made
dishes for entrees, salads. or even
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

Don't pass up ianIy il
your search Of gloves Of every sort
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

The Monroe City Orchestra went
to Perry Wednesday evening and
played for a dance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

sized. pcrlrd currrr',"r into dice; add
II cupful NJ cold cooked lamb. cut
into cubes: add half Il cupfnl OF shred
ded lettuce, One-hulf cupful OF cooked
green peas, one tcaspOonful oil mint
Juice, salt. aud pepper TO season. ana
a cupful of mayonnaise dressing. MIA
lightly together and serve on II bed "i
lettuce. Gurnish with stuffed olives.
Chicken Salad.-Wash carefully. re-
move all the outside leaves and cut IN
quarters, two heads Of lettuce. Pour
over four tablespOOnfuls of olive oil,
q tablespoonful of chopped onion,
teaspoonful Of powdered sugar and
two tablesponnfuls Of vinegar; sprin-
kle with chopped parsley aud s"rN"
well chilled, after seasoning to taste
with pepper and suit.
Chicken Salad.-Cut thin slices Of
cold roast chicken and lay in II salad
bowl: season with pepper. salt and
vinegar. Place oyer these layer "i
sliced radishrs and cucumhcrs; sea-
son and add vinegar and oil. Put on
another layer of chicken and repeat
with vegetables. Cover with mayun-
uaise dressing, garnished with
chopped picked waluuts.
Watercress Salad.-Wash and shake
dry nice crisp cress. rut ii into Il
salad bowl and slice over II thin slices
Of crisp cucumber. Pour over n
French dressing, using littl" taragon
vinegar and three drops Of Worcester
shire sauce; serve cold.
Spanish Onion Salad.--Slice peeled
Spanish onions and sprinkl" with
chopped green pepper chopped RCD
pepper and two chopped olives. Serve
with French dressing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

Apples for Sale Frank Gentry. II
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

Cut Glass Sale for 10 DAYS 25C
up Grand Leader Variety Store
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

See lhe l~O urw stylr, in Arrow
collars Hanly & Green are featur-
ing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-18

doubt.
Swiss Saad-Cut one medium
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

wreck which was burning. There had been bridge over stream which now was almost dry. The first span of the bridge had been blown up, and engine and cars plunged, headlong into the beG If the river.
 k It was bad wreck indeed. The men of Jim's battalion who had escaped serious injury and the cavalrymen from the following train were pulling form after form out of the ruins of the cars. They put out the flames now with water from the stream. At last long line of bodies lay on the river bank. Another row of the desperately injured lay awaiting removal. The country road was full of farmers carts and men with improvised stretchers bear ing moaning and delirious men to the nearest shelters. Jim found himself sick and shaky as he set himself to help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
SCHOOLS

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 83e Fairfield Ave. College preparatory technical aud professional schools, civil service. Hotchkiss. Hill. etc. Elementary and advanced subjects personal work with every stu dent. Enrolment HOW the best preparation for September examine- tons or next years work. Sum- mer session. private tutoring, dur ing July. August. and September.
 F . eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

down the breeze, then a crash, the hoarse hiss of escaping steam, an ex- plosion. A flare oil fame shot up. Jim gasped and groped in the dark for support. He r.eadied himself and started to run. He knew now what had Happened. Down there beyond the t0wn-at some sort of bridge or culvert --the roadbed had been dynamited in front of the engine. and engine and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
UphOlsterers

WE WILL COVER and 1urlish all material for piece parlor suit. guarantee all workmanship as first class, ten patterns to select iron. for s,2 to SIS. Sea-. 3roa. 43s State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

8 FAMILY HOUSE-Fine neighbor-
 hood. $5200. easy terms, first class investment. John McAulay, Meigs
 Bldg. .G12 p'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED. all, kinds sup- plies. all makes. pipes. grates. bricks. etc. Charges reasonable 151S Main St Phonr e349-l.
 stk c s1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
For Sale.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARGAIN-2 family house, 12 rooms, baths, centrally located. Price $3500 worth $4,0OO. $500 down. John McAulay, Meigs Bldg. Open Sundays. G12 p"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

MUST SACRIFTQE-beautiful new 2 ' family house! ideal location. 12 rooms. 2 tile baths including shower and electricity. Will take $500 down balance easy. John McA,ulay, Meigs Bldg, Open Sundays. G12 p"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13
Doctor

THE MODERN and uciertif1c meth. ods employed in my practice such as electric light rays. neuropathy, ehiropractic. nkasssge. hygiene. ars In accord with nature and will i'm. prove and restore your health. DF. Adolf o. steinfadt, Douglas prac- etioner. Security Bhildins. Tel S7e8: consultat.>1 freA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

TALKING MACHINES-Hi rent compelled me to sell out. Positive ly your own price buys high priced photograph. 1916 models, all styles $10. Only few left at residence. See them. 319 Atlantic St.
 CT dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-13

BARGAINS in Second Castings in the following makes: Firestone. Fisk. McGrewI and United States, Tubes in all sizes. R. T. Blakeley, 232 Orange street. G12 ssp