davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State


Ball will be given Tuesday night
February q, at the Armory. A buff
fet support will be served by the
ladies in charge. A good time and
splendid music is assured, and with
out a doubt a large attendance will
be present to honor the occasion, re-
CARELESS of the fact that il is lent
since it is for a very good cause,
due to unforeseen circumstances il
was necessary to postpone the dance
from time to time and at first il was
thought best to call the event off
indefinitely but as al arrangements
had been practically made the ladies
! decided to give the ball next week
Bridge Party.
Mrs. Simon Nusbaum delightfully."-
entertained at three tables of bridge
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Washington venue The guests
were. Mrs. J. B. Wood. Mrs. Fanny
Baca. Mrs. +. N. Jenkins, Mrs. Theo-
dorc Corrick, Mrs. Frank Sturges,
Miss Philips, Mrs. John Hample,
Mrs. Won Nyvcnhcim, Miss Vile
man, Mrs. f, f, Friday, Miss Clara
Hample, Miss Whitwell and Miss
Knapp. Mrs. Sturgcs held high score
and won a beautiful prize. At five
o'clock dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Missionary Society
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Presbyterian
churcl, was held Monday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Paul A. F.
Walter on Palace Avenue. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year,
Mrs. William Scott, President, re-
elected. Mrs. Frederick Snyder,
Vice-president. Mrs. Frank Stap'in,
Secretary, reelected. Mrs. John
Walker. Treasurer, reelected. Mrs.
Henry Dendahl, Secretary Of Liter
allure, Mrs, William Fauth, Purvey-
or.
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Colonel and Mrs. Jose ID. Sena ce'
LIBERATED their silver wedding ami
vcrsary by inviting several of their
friends to attend high mass at the
Cathedral OF St. Francis. Thursday
morning at 9 O'Clock. Monsignor
Fourchegue conducted the service.
Musical Club.
Mrs. H. p Hcning is entertaining
the members Of the Friday Musical
N'1b At her home on Palace avenue
his afternoon Mrs. George w
Moody Of Durango, Colorado a tai
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
Enforcing Statutes

This paper last week printed the
story of a raid upon a gambling
place in Ration by the sheriff of
Co'fax county. If the sheriff Of
Colfax county can hunt up the evil
dencc and make a raid on well
known gambling resorts why cannot
any peace officer in any county in
the state do the same? All this
talk about the laws being defective
is all tommyrot. There are COM
munities in New Mexico in which
open public gambling is practically
unknown. There are other commu'
in which it thrivcs. And yet
the same statutes govern every
county in the state. Observance Of
law depends on local sentiment and
upon the disposition of authorities
70 enforce law.-Las Vegas journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
Beautiful Lake Being Restored

90
Workmen have begun the repairs
on the TansilI dam, which was ma
tcrially damaged by floods almost a
year ago. Robert w. Tansill, of
Chicago, representing Mrs. Mary +.
lansl,l, owner of the dam, is in
Carlsbad experimenting the work
until the %arriva. of the engineer
who will have the work in charge.
This week ten teams and fifteen men
Atrc phi to work upon the eNcasa-
tons necessary to begin the work.
According 10 Robert, a core wall VIII
be built connecting the west end ct
the dam now intact with the west
bank of the river, the wall rN'rni:
ing quite a distance into the bank
of the river, which will be cemented
for a distance both up and down
stream. it is said that the repairs
vii. have been made and the electric
light pant ready for business in 100
days-which will be going some"
Approximately $50 yards of dam will
have TO be built to fill the gap
made by the inroads of the river
waters. Tansill dam and ,ake' are
big assets TO life in Carlsbad as the
waters of the Pecos are backed up
for about two miles, and forms a
lake both wide and deep, which,
aside from its beauty. is utilized for
pleasure and the furnishing of water
for irrigation to lands on the
Heights. The lake is always filled
with bass and other fish and i'm
presses one with an idea of some
noted sea side escorts in warm wea-
TIER. Mrs. Tansi.l has a franchise
from the town of Carlsbad for the
raining of an electric light plant
when the dam is again completed
Carlsbad Argus.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
CHAVES
BUYS Additional Land

Re-. !. n 5. Webb, came down
in ,he last week from TcXico, where
b.. d., teaching, and invested in an
other $50 acres OF land. Mr., Webb
Wr, one Of the first settlers
1T 8ua2 aHd ha, made that his home
nee iJ,,, ,hoagh he has been teach
ing the asst few ycarS.-Kcnua Re
cord.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23

~fectiye move as it should unite the
breeders of all kinds of live stock
in such a name as to cut out the
petty chickering's and jealosies be-
tween breeders of the different ami
mails and benefit all by uniting ef-
forts for the general good.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23

A~nastacio Chavez of Quemado, So
zorro county, in a fit of drunken
rage stabbed his wife. Mrs. Roman
eta Chavez, and then turned the
weapon on himself, cutting his own
throat. Both are dead.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal


Ex-Governor II. J. Hagcrman, of
Roswell has been in the city for the
past few days.
Harry 1hornc. of Roswell, was
among the Pecos valley visitors TO
thc capital city this week,
Mr.. 5=r,epaiHe f~o,tca, editor Of
rhe Las Cruces Republic was in the
city a couple OF days during the
week
Prof. f. L. Enloe, Of the silver
Guy Normal is in the city looking
after the interests OF that deserving
iu%stitutlon.
County Clerk J. NJ. c. Chavcs, Of
Rio Arrlba county was in the city
TIN, eek On official business Tor
his county
Ex-Govcrn0r George Curry, Of Cut
ter has been m the city several days
On business and as an observer OF
legislation at the Capitol
Francisco Chavcs Of AbiQuiu was
4 VISITOR during the week. Mr.. Cha
yes says the winter has been an open
one tor live stock in his section.
non, }. l. n,"hie, p'onii'am' r""nd
good fellow, outside OF his politics,
has been III the city TINS week from
'No'"'""
Judge NJ c. Splccr, OF Socorro, was
ia the city a coupe OF days during
rae week ''.e r'nt ,mt n ,ee'Ste'U Of b ~"
Haa,,a' ;ntarns,ed
N'"''
Hon. w. L blanchard, OF hrabcis.
sho represented Lincoln county IN
the legs alive sessions OF ly!E ana
1913 mas been III the city the past
j." u"y' ieN'""S o'
Francis L. Lester, OF Mesllla' bona
Ana county. is In the city to get III
couch VITA the Legislators on roao
legislation and to attend me Foad
Meeting called by Senator luily inc
''''er P"'' !"
Nj and MIS- L. w. c'alicS were
"a the CITY Sunday night stopping
over on theIr way from
que to thctr ranch near ouheS-
slllc, RIo Arriba county tor which
point they lett oHu morning.
49, aa., u-s ,,.o - Srna celc-
tu,.rI. t,,ty uoddIun an
;'.ro ON Thursday morn,ug hy
a speet1iiy arranged my" ln''S DIT
s. FRAMES NatheHral 10 Wh'ch a
large nufnher Oh 'ne'F '''''o' "'''
'0Vtlcd
.odn w P1e. af Roswell, Amado
.O1.yc.. III AlbaJusraue and Geo. j.
l4f4eAl z.4ri4taza arrived IN the
a., Ssaly ..llu. f., a.a a meet
49, - ,.,, -..., .N..nu3v
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS
A Foolish Blu
FROM A

A Foolish Bill
The Enterprise has been Informed
that a bill has been introduced in
the state legislature providing for
the concentration of all the higher
institutions of learning in New Mex
leo with the state university in AL
buquerque. These bills have been ap'
pearing pe~rennially with each session
OF the legislature and have just as
~perenially been consigned to the linn
DO of oblivion-so no fear is felt
that our Solons will seriously con-
slider such a proposition.
The time for the concentration Of
the state institutions was when
these institutions were first estab-
lished by act Of the legislature and
any such proposition now naturally
is greeted with derision by any sen
sible thinking man. Hundreds OF
thousands of dollars are invested in
the various institutions Of higher
earning scattered throughout the
state and it has O been proved
that it would be economy to throw
this valuable property away and
concentrate these schools in Albu-
querque.
The Enterprise has no fear that
even if such a concentrating process
were possible that it would include
the two state Normals-one of which
is located in this city-as the func'
tions of a school of teaching are
so entirely individualistic that they
viii not merge into the c%urricula
of other institutions of higher learn
ing. So this paper cannot be &C
cused of having selfish motives in
the matter of opposing such con-
centration.-Silver City Enterprise.
Newspapers in Schools
Newspapers are beginning to be
used in rural schools as substitutes
for text books, more especially FUR.
nishing current reading in place OF
library books and magazines. This
step will be a besefit in two ways.
First it will be a means of instruct
ing the pupils in current events
and secondly it will make the news
papers better. No paper will be to-
ierated unless it is clean and whole
some, and the publisher who prints
a paper that meets the demand will
be the one to enjoy the patronage
Toledo Chronicle.
Just guessing, guided by the yelp-
ing OF the New Mexican, a certain
Mr.. Bursum must have interfered
with some printing job the old maids
expected to put over.-Las Cruces
Citizen.
The newspapers Of the state are
again discussing Herbert p. Hot as
a senatorial possibility. Before the
next Republican convention gets 70
working it will be generally admit
ted that he is the 'ocica' candi-
datc.-Las Cruces Citizen.
The Republicans in the legislature
keep their tempers and the Dem.
ocrats got wise TO the efforts or
the New Mexican to cause friction
unnecessarily. While there may be
many differences yet to come be-
tween the representatives OF the two
parties in the state legislature, the
influence of the New Mexican for
evil has been greatly reduced by the
discovery Of the rather coarse game
being played.-Las Cruces Citizen.
Every one seems to think that
the only reason Gen. Pershing didn't
get Vile was because he wasn't
given permission.-Artesia Advocate.
A Good Practical Suggestion
The average mar has an Unborn
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23

Every one seems to think that
the only reason Gen. Pershing didn't
get Vile was because he wasn't
given permission.-Artesia Advocate,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23

A Good Practical Suggestion
The average mar has an Unborn
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-02-23

Under the auspices Of the WO-
mans Board of Trade the Charity
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
James A. Dunno,
Well Known Here,
Now Court Judge

James A. Dunno. for 10 years clerk
of the First District Municipal court
at Brooklyn, was appointed by Mayor
Mitchell yesterday to the bench Of the
same court, succeeding Justice Eu-
gene Conran, now dead.
The appointment will not only bring
satisfaction to DUNES many friends
in Bridgeport and Greens Farms.
where he has. summered for many
years, but will recall throughout
Bridgeport the days Of 1895 when
Jimmie Dunno, as he was fanlil-
iarly known, and his brother, Thomas
Dunno, were the battery for the
Bridgeport baseball team, under the
direction Of James O'Rourke Of this
city.
It will also be recalled by those who
have followed athletics for many
years that Mr.. DUNES father was at
one time champion tandball player of
the United States.
James A. Dunno, first became
prominent in Bridgeport when his
father, a wealthy politician Of Brook
lyn, NJ Y, and who with Charles
Johnson were the hackers of John L.
Sullivan in his ring career came to
Greens CAIRNS to live.
James Dunno, at that time, about
20 years ago, with his brother, were
ardent baseball enthusiasts They
watched many games and finally sue
ceeded in convincing Manager
O'Rourke that they had the proper
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
MARY A.. CAREY.

With hundreds of her former pupils
attending, as we'll as other friends, the
funeral Of Mary A.. daughter of the
late John F. and Mary J. Carey was
held at $3.50 this morning from her
late home, 248 Pequonnock street and
from st. Augustine's church at 8
o'clock where the solemn high mass
Of requiem was sung by Miss Carey's
brother, Rev. Daniel J. Carey, pastor
of the cathedral in 'Harrisburgh, Pa.
Rev. Edward F. Hayes assisted Father
Carey as deacon. Rev. James Derwin
was sub-deacon and Rev. Robert ].
Bowen was master Of ceremonies. The
church choir composed Of Mrs. F. J.
Kelley, Miss Katherine Ryan, J. ].
Kennedy and A. T.. Brisebois sang
Schmidts requiem mass. and at the
offertory, Domino" After the mass,
Miss Ryan sang Face to Face"
Father Carey. Father James B. Mill,
Father Hayes and Father Bowen read
the committal service at the grave in
ST. Michaels cemetery. The many
floral tributes attested the esteem
with which Miss. Carey was held by
all who knew her. The. bearers were
Thomas Finn, Edward Dargan, An
drew Casserly, Frank Donnelly,
Charles Atkins and Fred Bowen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
Three Seek Divorces
at Bridgeport Court

William Riley Of this city has
brought divorce proceedings in the
superior court against Loretta Pagan
Riley of New York city. In papers
filed today in the superior court, de-
sertion on January Is, 1912 Is al
legged. The couple were married Feb.
26, 1911.
Camilla Hanson of Danbury also
filed divorce papers today in the SUI
perior court. She wants a I. decree
from John Hanson of Danbury. De-
sertion March IL, 1914. is alleged. The
marriage took place March 30 1912.
Desertion is the ground in the third
divorce action filed today. Maude II.
Denton Of Danbury wants a decree
from Alfred H. Denton of Bedford
Hills, N. Y. The couple were mar
ried June 6, 1905 and the husband is
said to have fled from home October
"a, 1913. Mrs. Denton's Maiden name
was Maude Ferguson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
| employees! ! I!
WILL Get BONUS
ONCE A MONTH

III Employees of the Crane Co., both
Nlantsa were anatle happy today by
y bulletin from r. r. Crane, Jr., pres
ident of the company, announcing a
monthly bonus Of ten per cent. for
all employees receiving $1,000 per
year or less. This bonus is for the
year 1917 and is in effect at once.
The payments will be made monthly.
The bonus for the month of April
will be paid early in May. In his bul-
letin President Crane says that the
extraordinary advance in the cost Of
living due to the abnormal conditions
caused by the great world war, have
made it difficult or almost impossible
for wage earners to exist on the pres
ent wages and therefore he thinks the
bonus is their due.
The bonus will be paid each month
on the total earnings for the month
either regular wages or overtime. Il
will be paid for full months only and
employees who leave the. employ OF
the company in the middle of the
month will not receive the bonus for
the shorter period. Those however
who through illness or no fault Of
their own are not able to complete q
full months service will receive the
bonus for the period employed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
Orders Restricting
Yachtsmen Not Yet
.,sss Received in City

Orders restricting the operation Of
sail and powerboats in the first naval
district have been announced today
Although wide interest and keen an
ticipation that Bridgeport may be
among the favored cities where pleas
ure craft will sail the harbor and
Sound unrestricted obtains here, Com
n1ander Leonard H. Dyer in charge Of
the waters here under command ofsthe
Brooklyn navy yard, is unable to Of
fer any definite assurance that similar
rules will hot he made effective
Under the ruling in the first naval
district, extending from PASSPORT, Me-,
to Chatham, Mass, all sail and motor
goat operators are forced to obtain
licenses, issued under direction of the
navy department.
The name and address Of the owner,
description of the craft, engine num-
Der and other Information must be
flrnfshed by sthesowner
Commander Dyer, when reached by
telephone today asserted that it was
not necessarily to be assumed that the
same stringent regulations would be
enforced here, because certain leeway
is given to the commando rs' Of the var
iops naval districts.
This statement, in conjunction with
the fact. that nn1 orders have been re-
eeixed there To- destrFee plessure craft
m tthelr courses about the Sound and
farbor is looked upon favorably as an
earnest that more freedom will be
granted yachtsmen here than in the
more congested waters Of New York
and Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
DORUS-PROVOST.

Many BridgeporterS were guests at
the wedding at st. Johns Catholic
church in Stamford, this morning, of
Miss Natalie Provost, daughter Of H.
s. Provost, Of A Main street, SIAM
ford, and Harold ]. Dorus, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Dorus, Of 80
Franklin street. The ceremony was
performed at 10 o'clock by Rev. Will
liam H. Rogers; of Hartford, a rela-
tive Of the bride, assisted by Rev.
James G. O'Brien, pastor Of st. Johns
church. -Four other priests were in
the sanctuary during the high nup-
tial mass
Miss Provost was attended by her
sister, Miss Ruth Provost, and Will
liam D. Dorus was his brothers best
man. The ushers were Attorney j.
Walter Shelter, Attorney Charles
Hopwood, Attorney Robert r. Fer
ret and Charles McElroy, all of
Bridgeport. During the ceremony,
Miss Mildred O'Connor, of Meriden,
a classmate of Miss Provost at Mt. st.
Joseph's seminary in Hartford, sang
80, Promise Me-
The bride wore a handsome gown
Of white satin, cut with train, and
a long veil. Her bouquet was Of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids gown was of pink
satin and her bouquet Of pink roses.
Following the ceremony. a wedding
breakfast and reception to 70 guests
was held at the Hotel Davenport. Mr..
and Mrs. Dorus left early in the af-
ternoon on a wedding trip to Toronto.
Ottawa. Can, Niagara Falls and
Washington, D. c. They will reside
in Blackman place, this city, where
a handsomely furnished new home
awaits them. Mr.: Dorus, who Is q
graduate Of Kings University, Kings
ton, Can, is with Warner Bros Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
MARY A, MCCARTHY.

Mary A.. wife Of Anthony H. Nc
Carthy and sister of Sheriff Thomas
Kelly, died suddenly this morning at
her home, 1855 Main street. AL
though Mrs. Mccarthy had been all
ing for some time she was not con-
sidered seriously i'll and had continued
at her duties about her home until
stricken this morning. Mrs. Mccarthy
was born in Ireland but had lived in
Bridgeport a great many years. She
was the mother of the late John F.
and Mary e. Grandfield. Besides her
husband, a son, Robert H. Grandfeld,
the letter carrier, and several grand
children survive her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
Secretary of State
Agricultural Board
Appeals to Farmers

Hartford, April 24-Along with the
national cry for the raising Of more
foodstuffs, Secretary Leonard H
Healey Of the state board Of agricul-
ture, issued today an appeal for such
work, copies Of which were sent to the
Connecticut Dairymen's association
and the Connecticut Pathological So
ciety The secretary says that the po-
tato situation in this state appears to
be acute and advises that beans suffi-
cient to meet local demands be raised.
He advised the continuation of live
stock breeding
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
ASK NATIONAL PROHIBITION.

Boston, April pa memorial for
national prohibition signed by 1000
prominent Massachusetts, citizens, will
be forwarded soon to congress. Among
the signers are Howard Elliott, presi-
dent of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford r. R.; Matthew G. Brush,
president of the Boston Elevated R.
r. Co.; President Lemuel H. Murlin
Of Boston university: President Ellen
F. Pendleton Of Wellesley college, and
Prof Thomas Nixon Carver of Har-
ward university.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
OPEN STATION BIDS

Fifteen bids on the building and
equipment OF the police and fire sta
ton to be located ut Thorme street
and Beechmont avenue were received
in the office Of the board of con-
tract and supply today. The bids will
be opened this evening by John A.
Leonard, president of the fire board
and John C. Stanley, president of the
police board
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
Suffrage Bills to
be Heard Tomorrow
Especial to Tne Farmer.1

Il Hartford. April "a; -Gpvernor Hol-.
comb today appointed Judge Lucien F.
Burpee of Waterbury as representa-
tive from Connecticut to the war con-
ference which Secretary Of War Ba-
ker has asked with representatives Of
all states. The. governor will also APP
point a representative from this state
as a member of ). the, federal trades
council which meets ifsa Washington,
d. c., next Monday to consider con-
seryation of food supplies
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
mettle for a battery.

mettle for a battery
The games that they pitched were
fast and furious as was attested today
by recollections Of William Burnham,
Jack Shea and others who recalled
the pastimes. James Dunno has
ever since summered at Greens Farms
though his work in New York has
kept him from the baseball features
here. >r
The new justice is AZ years old, a
graduate Of the Brooklyn Polytechnic
institute, and the Brooklyn Law
school. He is a Democrat and lives
at Sc First Place, Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
First Offering Of War
Securities is Gobbled
!. UP Quickly by Public

Washington, April 24-The federal
reserve board telegraphed instructions
to all banks to, close their subscription
books at 10 a m. today to subscrip-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
FANNIE LODEMA HALLOCK.

Following a weeks illness Of pneu-
rnonia, Fannie Lodema, wife Of An
drew J. Hallock. died yesterday at
her home, 11s1 Noble avenue. Mrs.
Hallock was 80 years old. She had re-
sided in this city for several years,
having come here from Danbury.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by a daughter, Miss Mayfair Hallock,
a son. Charles A. Hallock of Danbury,
a sister, Mrs. Nathaniel B. Brindle
and two brothers, George H. Hawley
of Stamford and William P. Rawley
Of New Canaan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
OBITUARY
WILLIAM j. MULLOY

The funeral of William J. Mulloy
was largely attended at $3.50 yester
day afternoon from the home Of his
mother, 148 Austin street. Rev.
Thomas J. Mooney, of Sacred Heart
church, conducted the services. The
bearers: John Lainne, Edward Too
hey, William Nelson and Francis Nc
Avoy Burial was in st. Michaels
cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24

guage and die max
ers and experienced lathe hands
Robbins, Gamwell & Co., Pittsfield,
Mass.
q "a Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24

man who understands
3pckRnith and light repair work
Edwin Smith e co., 95 Wall st.
i vs. IL yySs.4,.ss4szk u "a b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24
u. S. Flag Specials for
Thrift DaV

Flags, size IL inch by a inch
.......... 1Oc dOZ.
Flags, size u inch by IL inch
loS uoZs
Regular 15c value Flag, size Tx
IS lie each
Regular soc value Silk Flags, size
1Ox8 1OC each
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-04-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent . Word.