davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia r H L.
Boston .-- ------UO1 0OZ Ovl-3
Philadelphia 1000 600 900 ]
Batteries Boston. Tyler. Nehf and
TraErerros, Philadelphia, Lavender.
Bender and Killifer-
At PitrsburE- P H 2.
ST Louis ----203 600 100 03-9 Is
Pi-rsburE 1000 O4O 10 OO-6 j .
Batteries St Louis Horstuau,
Meadows. Ames and Gonzales. Pitts
burg. Steele. Grimes and Fisher
At Rr0okIvn- r. H z
New York 400 600 OO0-3 s i
Brooklyn o.. 1000 30I O2N-6 Il .
Batteries: New York. Benton. Tes-
reau. Smith and Rariden. Brooklyn,
Cheney and Miller
Chicago-Cincinuati: not scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
There's just one thing to do.

II your skin seems ablazs with the
fiery burning and itching OF Eczema.
real and lasting relief can only come
from treatment that goes below the
surface-thst reaches down TO the
very source OF the trouble. SCALED
skin-diseases come from a disorde-ed
condition OF the blood. and the proper
treatment is through the blood
Search far and near. and you can
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
Millers Outrank Smiths
10 IIII IIIIIIlIIII
Prominent In Big Leagues
Nil1ers

" HE Millers have been coming
into the big leagues so fast that
they now rank on the same
pedestal with the Smiths as the most
numerous family in baseball There
are now six OF each tribe drawing
salary in the big leagues. The Mil
Iers are Elmer Miller. OF the yam
KEGS; Otto Miller, Of the DODGERS:
Jack Miller. of the Cardinals: Ward
Miller, OF the Browns Frank Miller
Of the Pirates. and Miller, a new utfl-
ity outfielder with the Clevelands.
The six smiths are Jack smith
and Fred smith. Of the Cardinals:
J. Carlisle Smith. OF the HrnveSf
George smith. of the Giants.
sherrod smith. Of the Dodgers.
and Elmer smith. Of washing
ton Then brooklyn also has n
Smyth- which Is pronounced like
the other smiths.
The Browns have disappeared en-
urely from the big league belt. Us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
connIe I'd ~ fan. nut be

The Young pitching family has en-
Lirely dropped out OF sight. About
six years ago there were three ~,
1oungs pitching, Cy Young j. Cv
Young III, and Cy Young H. but today
the only Young In the big LEAGUES Is
Pep Young. the Detroit infielder.
Connie Mack brought a regiment
on Jonnsons into the league this
spring. two pitching Johnsons ana
one outtlelder. Two remain. leaving
four Johnsous in the American IeaEue
waiter. OF Washington. Ernie John
son, the ST. Louis infeIder. and the
two Athletic Johnsons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
BYRON WALLOP
WAS EXPENSIVE

Because Of a National league rule
which prohibits club owners from pay
ing the salary Of a player under sus-
pension the Wall0p John 1IcGraw
took AZ Bib Bryan iu Cincinnati re-
Gently was a mighty costly one for
the Giant leader.
A scribe has IL figured that. with
his fine Of $500 McGraw is out just
sa.lf556 as a result Of letting his
temper get away with his better
judgment This amount. with the fine
included. represents the pro rata
salary for the period Of suspension.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
American League.


Where They Play Saturday.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston al Cleveland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Barry predicts. she viii have TO ac-
com1llsh IL with four pitchers. and
every one Of the four viii have 20 be
going at top speed. according 70 the
way the dope sheet reads This is
why Eutls presence in the lueup
is absolutely imperative. Bost0n's
pitchers are great wOrkmeu when
they are all working. but in the west
they are going TO encounter some
stubborn opposition on the mound.
for the White SoU and Cleveland
STATS are improving with the warm
weather here to stay, and the White
SoN. in particular, are long on pitch
Ing talent, where Boston is badly in
need q a fifth pitcher. Bader has
shown class fin the few games in
which he has worked but as a reEu-
lar he probably viii be found a weak
sister.
Whatever the standing Of the
Boston club may be when they
hit the road for the second long
trip the outcome OF their invu-
sion will be watched with the
keenest interest by the fans. for
II the Red SON staff Is going TO
crack, as predicted by 10 many
Of the critics, the coming road
trip will be the logical place for
the crash
one thing in favor OF a stubborn
4 ghr on the part OF the Bostonese is
one connected with the team. from
president Harry Frazee down 10 the
mascot Those SoX have met with
success so often that they can't un-
derstand what slump" or hard 60
Ing means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Right now IL appears that each Of
me eight teams OF the Internatfona1
league has at least an outside chance
LOT the pennant The second division
teams are still in the hunt and likely
10 break through at anytime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
.PHILLIES ARE VERY WEAK
ON HEAVY HITTING END

Despite the lack Of heavy hitters.
the Phillies have held their own so far
with the best in the National league
II the pills don't hit a lick it's still
some Job for their opponents TO get
by MOran's pitching staff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
W T7Sy If T Ho:y
Texas League.

Where They Play Saturday.
san Antonio az Houston.
Shreveport at Fl Worth.
Waco at Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
WESTERN LEAGIE.

v Is IEaEtN LIIU =.
At st. Joseph r H E.
Wichita 90. 100 OO3 100 10 &
St Joseph 1910 100 O3x-6 IL 9
Batteries Wichita. Clemens and
Yaryan; St Joseph. Adams and
O'Brieu
At Joplin r H r
Denver .....OO2 900 OO0-2 2
Joplin CO.,. ZOO 600 600 .
Batteries. Denver. Majors and She
stak, Joplin, Han and Monroe.
AT Des N0iues- r H F.
Lincoln ..- ...O20 21O 01O II u
Des Noines-...0 900 123 600 O-6 10 4
Batteries Lincoln, Halla Kalli0 and
Eiffert; Des Moines. O'DOul, Dresser
and Spahr.
Omaha at Sioux CITY: wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
CHAMPION LEWIS To DEFEND TITLE
AGAINST BRITT0N IN SHORT TINE

Scrappy Englishman, Although Winning Title On
Points. VIII Give Britton Another Chance To Win
Back His Lost Laurels, It is Said; Britton IS
Training For Proposed Battle in Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
- II sI0uE q: u gr3unds.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

E-NNIE 70 NUNeI IEIII =
At Los Angeles r. r. T.
Oakland ..-- -.....---.- Il .
Los Angeles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 4
Batteries Oakland. Goodbred. Beer.
krause and Murray Los Angeles.
Ryan, Loeg and BOles
AT salt Lake City r. II. E.
Forlland 900 ---.------.----
s7at-l Lane 10 3
Batteries Portland. Peuner and
Fisher; salt Lake. Levereuz and Han
nan.
Al Oakland r II p
Vernon 900 .-
san Flsillllagn --------.- ------
Batteries. Vernon. Quinn and Mite
san Francisco. Smith and Mckee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

III 7 II y " IWII-
Although Heiua Zimmerman IS no
longer a member of the Cubs. the Old
Heiue Ziu boosting club is still on
the job in Chicago Whenever Yin
hits the Windy city the club sees to il
that he is given a royal reception
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
CHAMPION Willard IS ACCUSED
0F INGRiTITUDE BY TOM JONES

Action Of Big Champion in Throwing Down Managers
Brings Sharp Criticism From Eastern Writers; Jess
Refuses To Fight Under Any Circumstances,
and VIII Continue TO Stay in Circus Business. q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

At Louisville, .. indianapolis.
At Columbus. 3. Toledo. g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Jew YORK. July 6.-Jess VIII
N lard is guilty Of base ingrati-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

II Jones AID CurIey succeed In
FORCING Willard 10 20 through
with contracts made for him this
summer things will brighten M
"A bit in heavyweight circles. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

SENAPKASUE UEW
OF ENsUlSA MAN
or war USlU 6
TRE UEU SN6KE
SCREEN FOP
P2OVECHOD FROM
y. BONS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

The Browns have disappeared en- .
trely from the big league belt U.s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
Today's Anniversaries

A three-fold scourge, which during
the year 134S visited the continent Of
Europe, first appeared in England ON
Aug. Is, of the same year. Earth
quakes, deluges and a great pesti-
lence, which came out of Asia, killed
thousands of people and did tremen-
dous property, damage, In Greece Italy.
Germany, France and England. On
this date in 1855 OAver Cromwell. as
protector, adopted the I'VE" in an
swering a petition. Instead of the
capital w, he had at first written the
more familiar I. On 9ug. Is. 1858,
total eclipse of the sun took place.
This eclipse was of very long dura-
ton and is of especial interest, as
during his observation of it in In
dia M. Jannsen conceived a method
of studying the surface phenomena
of the sun at any time, its brilliancy
being reduced by sending { the I lfss.t
through several spectroscopes in sue
cession. By the use of this process
since that date very much has been
added to our knowledge of the ply
steal phenomena of the suns surface,
almost daily observation having been
made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
"Eat Potatoes" Says
Agriculture Department

There is no food which exactly
takes the place Of the potato when
one is accustomed to it," says state
ment issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, urging an
increased consumption Of this vegeta-
bic now that the markets of the oun-
try are well supplied. 4tIt has come
to be such a part of our dinner that
we miss it when it is not served. Be-
sides ANY leftover potato can be
used in many very palatable ways for
breakfast or supper, and this is
convenience from the housekeeper's
standpoint, since it helps her to make
palatable meals Not only is it use
full from the ease fifth which it can be
prepared and the number of palatable
ways in which it can deserved, but 1t
is very important for the food ma
terial it supplies. 1t is one of the
most wholesome sources of starch and
Is also fairly rich in the mineral mat
ter which the body needs OF the
mineral salts one must not overlook
the importance of the rnild alkaline
salts it contains, because these are
greatly needed by the body to coun-
terbalance the acid salts which meats
and eggs produce when assimilated.
In this we have justification of the
use Of potatoes In the diet in liberal
quantities and of our common custom
Of serving them with meats. When
the price permits, potatoes should, by
all means, be made part OF the
diet"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
Virginia Dare's Birth

The first child of English parents
born in the New World was Virginia
Dare, the daughter. of William and
Eleanor Dare 1t was $50 years ago
today, Aug. IS, 1887, that the stork
made his historic flight to Roanoke,
Va, where Dare and his young wife
were members of an agricultural par
ty sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh
Dare was the son-in-law of John
White, the governor of thee olony
The birth of the baby was great
event and in her infancy she was the
pet and pride of the colonists. After
cultivating the friendship of the In
dams. and comforting on one of their
chiefs the title of Lord of Roanoke
the first and last peerage created on
the soil of what is now the Ameri-
can republic-Governor White sailed
away, leaving his daughter. son-in-
law and infant granddaughter behind.
When he returned White found Roa-
noke a desolation, and thus Virginia
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18

New York, Aug 16-Barney Old
field, the veteran speed king, claims to
be the champion automobile racer Of
the world. But it is admitted on all
sides that Louis Chevrolet and Ralph
De Palma are his closest rivals. To
determine who is the fastest driver
these three will meet at Sheepshead
Bay speedway for the championship
and a large purse. The cars which
the men will drive are equal, and the
tests will result in fair race to de-
termine who is the most skillfuI
driver.
In addition to the three cornered
automobile race, O1dfield will race
Miss Katherine Stinson in two mile
go. Oldfield will drive his automobile
while Miss Stinson will drive one of
the latest models government air
planes, type which is now being con-
structed for use in France. This race
will be over a two mile course and
promises thrills galore. Miss Stinson
is one of the most accomplished avia-
tors in the country and is confident
of covering the distance in less time
than Oldfield requires.
The other day at st. Louis, on a
mile dirt track, Oldfield lowered every
record from one to fifty miles in his
Golden Submarine Barney's sub
marine idea is the outcome of seven
teen years of dangerous racing. 1t is
a car that is covered completely with
a thin gauge armor plate and can be
turned over at the rate of ninety miles
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18

Of Jumper Gather lower edge be
tween "T'' perforations and j inch
above. Adjust on blouse, center.
fronts, center-backs, under-arm seams
and lower edges even; tack to vest on
right side matching large 20" per.
forations In vest. and jumper and
fasten at left side,
Face collar and sew to neck edge.
The skirt may now be taken up. Join
front and back cores as notched.
leaving left side seam free above the
single large 20" perforation in front
gore; finish for closing. Form tucl,
creasing on line of slot perforations
and stitch 4 inches from folded edge.
Turn lower edge under on small 90"
perforations and haste. Close back
seam of founce; arrange under thu
cores, uetches and edges underneath
even. Stitch to position 4 inches from
folded edge forming tuck effect.
Gather upper edge Of skirt between
"T" perforations; sew to lower edge
of blouse, center-fronts and center
backs even; bring side seam of skirt
to under-arm seam. Finish upper
edge of skirt from center-front to left
side seam with tape or a stay draw
ing gathers to the required size.
Adjust the girdle to position, clos
ing at the left side for the finishing
touch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
PLANS FOR EQUALIZING
DISTRIBUTION OF PEACHES

There is need of preventing waste
of food. knowing this and realizing
the perishable nature of peaches, es-
pecially where they are ripened on
the trees, plans have been worked out
to equalize the distribution of the
crop this year.
Often in the past when peaches were
plentiful in such centers as Hartford
and Springfield, more distant cities
and towns had few or none. This fact
also had a great influence in prices to
consumers Connecticut housewives
could buy them for less than 81 a
basket while in Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont one was obliged
to pay So to So.
Better shipping schedules have been
arranged this season. The distribu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18

ton will also be governed. by daily re-
norts to a marketing expert in the
heart of the producing section. Ship
ments will be sent out regularly and
with a view to maintaining steady
full supply in each of the six states
This equalization of distribution will
stabilize prices, so that consumers IN
the northern states may buy as cheap
ly' as those in the southern states,
plus the small difference due to trans
portation.
The peach season is brief. The
fruit cannot be kept long after 1t
leaves the trees, for it is then ripe.
But the crop is large enough SO that
every housewife in New England may
have all she wants to preserve Tor
winter use, and the prices this year
will be quite reasonable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
LITTLE BENNX'S
NOTE BOOK
(By Leo Pa;e)


Ne and pop and ma was UP In the
setting room aftir suppir yestiddayI
pop snoaking and ma tanning herself
lid me feeling the mussels in my
arms to see If eny was there, and ma
sed to pop, Willyurn, don't see wy
you don't bring home more tobacco
kewpons. all 1 need is 200 more to get
the loveliest Terkish rug.
And do you wunt me to smoak my
self to deth to make a Terldsh holli-
day? sed pop.
Serteny not, sed ma, but 1 don't see
wy you cant lern to take advantage
of bargens. I passed a segar store
downtown today and big sine in the
window sed, rs, exter kewpons given
free today with each box of Dandy
Hon segars. Now, Wfllyum. wy don't
You buy few boxes Of Dandylion
'Segars for a change?
For the same reason don't drink a
Few glasses of arsnick for change,
sed pop.
Enyhow, sed ma, I went and bawt
You a\box of them.
Wat, sed pop, hole, compleet, full
proberly exter mcclure box of segars
with q name like Dandylion?
Now don't b silly, sed ma.
don't intend to, sed pop, I think
the janitor OF our office bilding has
a berthday of sunthing tomorro, his
name is Pluggins, so he awt to injoy
a box of Dandylion segars.
. well, I've got the kewpons, sed
ma. And she kepp on tanning her
self. and pop keep on smoaking and
saying. Dandylion. to himself, and I
kepp on feeling my mussels
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18

Chiffon and satin in one OF the
fashionable god tones make up this
good looking frock. The vest is
trimmed with beading, which re-
mains one Of the most fashionable
forms Of dress decoration. The blouse
is In kimono style, with fiartng
sleeves, while the jumper has an
open front and large armholes, per-
hitting a generous view of the
blouse. The lower part Of the skirt is
of satin to correspond with the jum-
Per. Medium size requires 81 yards
36-inch material for blouse and cores
and rs yards for jumper, girdle and
1iounce.
Beginning the construction with
the underbody, close the underarm
mad shoulder seams al notched, then
hem the front Gather lower edges
and adjust stay under gathers, after
which the gathers should be tackled
to position.
Next, close underarm and sleeve
seam OF blouse az notched. then close
back seam. Hem the front and adjust
vest on right front, center-fronts and
lower edges even. Finish left side
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
Canning Products
In High Attitudes
Requires Caution

Home Gamers in Northern and
Western states who live in attitudes
more than 1000 feet above sea, level
are cautioned to increase the period
of cooking processing, sterilizing)
their filed containers over that rec
commended for ordinary localities
Farmers Bulletin S39, Home Cam
ming by the One-Period Cold-Pack
Method" advises: For attitudes
above 1000 feet the time should be
increased at the rate of 10 per cent.
for each 500 feet" This caution must
not be disregarded by Gamers in
mountainous sections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18

an hour without danger of injury to
the driver.
81 have always had the idea of the
shell covered car said Barney. THE
thing that makes racing dangerous is
turning over, and / consider that I
have been mighty lucky to go through
seventeen years knocking around on
all kinds of tracks without fatal
accident.
"The athlete that makes a bid for
fame in these days must be willing to
take chances with his life whenever
the acid test is put on him. A GER
tain number of alibis go, but there is
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
MUST HAVE HER
COMPANY EXCLUSIVELY

G. r. asks: "Will you please decide
this? A young man of "A. my wooer,
has been my constant companion two
years. taking up my time. We were
thinking Of being engaged when he
volunteered to go abroad for Uncle
Sam. He commands me not to go to
q theatre with any escort during his
absence and not to see any gentleman
caller. In fact not to go to gather
1ngs If opposite sex are there. Kindly
advise a Woodworking, homeless girl
Pretty hard lines for you to abide by.
II you desire his company in future,
and perhaps to wed him, try to do as
requested
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
YOUTHS WHO DO NOT
LIKE SENSIBLE GIRLS

=. L. and Dora write: Has any
one heard of the soft girls? 1t has
just leaked out that is what we four
girl chums are dubbed. We finished
school. Youths who considered us fine
looking were in our parlors evenings.
They hattered us. Finding us shy
wall-fowers averse- to caresses. snub-
bed US as soft Never did any OF
them, at last, pop their heads in at
our door. How are we to make fun
for them. be jolly and strictly nice,
not kiss goodnight?''
/ can't hear of any sensible youths
making this pretension. Youths may
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18

always one point in every close race
where you must take a chance, and
often a desperate one, and that is
where the winner is made.
ST have always said that I will re-
tire before the Grim Reaper gets
GOD swipe at me, but every spring
the speed bugs y find Sne6 Citing cup
something'l Is that might be more sem
sational and thrill satisfying for the
FANS
In the accompanying pictures No. I
is De Palma, No. Oldfeld, No
Chevrolet and No. Miss Stinson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18

Dare vanished from the pages of his
tory. It. is believed that the colonists
mingled with the Indians, for long
afterwards families of the Hatteras
tribe exhibited marked English char
acteristics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18

Select young and tender string
beans.
Wash the beans drain off surplus
water and weigh them.
For each 100 pounds of the .vege-
table, allow 3 pounds of salt; for
smaller quantities use the same pro-
portions per cent.
Remove tip ends and strings from
the beans.
Cut or break the beans into pieces
inches long.
Cover the bottom of the container
to be used with a 1-inch layer of the
beans, and sprinkle with a little, of
the salt.
Continue adding layers of the beans
sprinkled with salt until the con-
tainer is about three-quarters full
Sprinkle the last of the salt on
the top layer and spread over it i
or thicknesses of cheesecloth.
Place upon the cheesecloth round
piece of board inch in thickness, cut
to fit down into the container.
Place clean stone as a weight on
| top of the board ;the size Of the
weight depending upon the quantity
of material to be preserved. For 5
gallons a weight of 10 pounds is suf-
| fcient.
Let stand about "a hours, or ntil
the weight added has extracted brine
sufficient to cover the top of the
beans.
Leave in warm room until fermen-
tation is completed and no bubbles
| rise to the surface when the recep-
| tacle is appel gently.
Rate of fermentation depends upon
| the temperature.
In warm weather 8 to 10 days Is
required; In cool, 2 to weeks
| Store receptacle in a coui place.
Cover the top, of the brine with
! hot melted paraffin to form an air
/ tight surface.
If the paraffin becomes broken, re-
move, remelt and replace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
Mol Appeals From
Probate Decision On
His Mothers Will

Appeal is made by Gustav A. Moll
from the order of the probate court
appointing his sisters, Mrs. Theresa A.
Oberley and Mrs. Lillian NJ Thorp as
ADMINISTRATORS of his mothers estate.
Mrs. Moll died this spring and the
will was admitted to probate on May
o t-lsf
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Correct name and address must BIS
given to insure attention not to print
Use Ink. Write short letters. only ON
one side of paper. Address Miss Lib
hey, 910 President Street Brooklyn.
N. W
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18

The pedestrians favor the patriotic
campaign to save gasoline for war
uses, and the motorists favor the shoe
leather saving campaign for similar
reasons. 81 Sc OGTC
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-18
LAURA JEAN LIB Us DAILY TALKS ON
TOPICS

be of same caliber. In this respect
they had better stay away. They do
not belong to the chivalrous class.
Certainly do not kiss them f'good-
night Be lady-like, have dignity
and above soft notions