davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
ANOTHER HEAT WAVE
PREDICTED FOR IOWA
Relief From High Temperatures Only
Tsmporary-ssoond Hot Wave to
Strike NerthYsst Thursday morning
Over MiddLeMss.. .rn States.

Washington. Aug. s-Iowa and othe,
middlewestern statas may look for more
heat. Only temporary relief from the
tscorching heat wave 10 in sight. The
weather bureau forccasters say another
'tlow" is developing over Alberta, Cam
ada, and coming eastward threatening
to send the mercury up to marks
3eqpalling the records set yesterday and
Tuesday.
Ii The heat wave will strike the north
west probably tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
The Weather.

Iowa-Partly cloudy ton!sht and
Friday, slightly cooler In east por-
tions tontght; warmer In central and
Westasa po1tiaps FRIDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
INAUGURAL At soeoTA.
Marco Fidel su.arez Becomes Prssi
dent Of Colombia,

Fidel Suaarez was inaugurated presi-
dent-of Colombia today. Perry Beldsn,
acting envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary, was present as
special representative of the United
States government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Seven Inc 'uded in Army
and One in Marine Corps
Casualty Lists.
SIX KILLED OR
DIED OF WOUNDS
Lieut.. Fred Becker, Of watsrl.a,
Among Those Killed in Action -
Army List Today Contains 2s7
hamsa-Totai Of ,os in Marine
Corps List-Amsriean Aviator Finds
Grave Of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt,

Washington. Aug. s.-Sevcn lowans
are are included In today's casualty
list, which contained 237 names. Six
of the Iowans we're either killed In &C
ton or died Of wounds and the sew
cnth was severely wounded. They
are:
Killed In action-Lieut. Fred H.
Becker Waterloo; Corporal Oliver G,
Aetzger. Allison: Private Tennis John
son Dccorah.
Died OF wounds Corporal Glenn A.
Morrow. Des Moines: I'riyates Frank
r Carlson, Fontanel.e, and Emil
Johnson. Floyd.
Wounded ssverely-Priyate Ivor b
LarAge. East Cedar Rapids.
The army list shows:
Killed in action. l31; died OF wounds
~; died from aeroplane accident 1;
died OF accident and other causes, 8;
wounded severely. 81: wounded. de-
|. grce undetermined. ~; total, 237.
Servant Hugh p. Kidder. Of Wau-
kon. wounded In undetermined de-
gree. - the only Iowan in todays ma
rire ccsps casualty list which con
tained l0S names, three dead, ter
missing ana ths ret wounded. L
Naval Draft Net Nsessssry. y
Extension of the draft system 10 thu
navy Is not regarded az necessary 4,
this time by the navy department.
Rear Admiral Palmer. chief OF the
bureau OF navigation. told the senate
military committee today the navy ha.
practically all the men it needs ant
that enlistments would not be affected
by changing The army draft ages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08
Loui.iana Ratifies Amendment.

Louisiana Ratifiss Amendment.
Baton Rouge, La. Aug. 8.-Louisiana
has ratified the federal prohibition
amendment. Ratification was voted
today by the house. following favorable
[action earlier In the week by the senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-08

have possession Of the towns OF Mar.
celcave and AaMotteen Santerre.
The line attacked this morning ex4
tends roughly from the neighborhood
Of Morlancourt. about three and half
miles southwest OF Aiberss to the Avrc
valley. south Of Moreuil.
Details OF the fighting are coming
to tho rear slowly. Going ine." consti-
tutes the most available Information.
The British launched their attack In
the rnist afteh only thrsc minutes OF
artillery preparation.
French and British tanks crossed
the Avre-I.uce valley In the NEW drive
this morning.
The German positions Just south Of
the .Ancre river were heavily attacked
by the British. their assault extending
to the south ~here their right wing
joins the French line. Three quarters
Of an hour after the British attacked the
Germans. the French took UP the
battle.
The greatest secrecy surrounded the
plans for the attack. During the night
the Germans heavily bombarded the
British lines. but their shells wore In
effecttve.
A large number Of tanks accom-
panied the storrning troops. clearing
the way.
Counter Blows Broken up.
The main weight to the allied blow
was directed against General Won
Hutier's Eighteenth army.
In the district north Of the Somme
the Germans are reported to have
launched two counter attacks. The
British artillery are broke up both.
The prisoners, taken by the British
are 40 numerous they are having dill
tcUity An handling them.
|. according to reports this afternoon
1.-THE allies have captured the town oi
lMoreuil, Demuin, Ablancourt, and Mar
llancourt, the heights west Of Cerisy anc
the heights south of Morlanoourt.
Attack From Albert 20 Montdidisr.
On the French Front. Aug. 6.-A
combined attack by the French and
British was begun at dawn today along
the front between Albert to. Il Mont
didier, Satisfactory progre1e was made
despite strong enemy resistance.
The assault began exactly at dawn
along front Of between forty and
fifty kildmetcrs and success was
scored Immediately, The British adS
vanced toward Cerisey. .Gailly. on the
south Of side Of the Somme cast OF
Sally Laurette, and Marcelcave. The
French advanced at the same time IN
the direction OF Demuin and Auher-
court.
The British attacked over. a twelve
mile front on both sides OF tho Sommc.
They gained all their oitsct!ves With
In four hours and have captured a cor-
siderable number OF prisoners and
guns. /. !. "a v
Around Morisel and Moreuil the
German resistance Is terrific.
Along the French front the artillery
preparation lasted for forty minutes.
after which the troops left thetr
trenches with wonderful dash. Before 8
o'clock considerable progress had been
recorded and all the first objectives at At
tained.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American EXpeditionary
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Don't exchange a good habit for
a bad one. Nuiol builds such
strong habit that II ofIers maximum
of resistance TO the clogging of the
Intestines- Don't wait until you re
SICK to start Nuiol night and
morning VIII give you a reflex acton
as regular as cloctwort. Be a,
proud of yosrinxidecleznliDeSzsyo as you
are OF clean face and clean teeth
Pills, purvzuve mmerLwArrx, sah,,
castor oilAnd otherczthart,cs, weaken
and cause strain. Theyincrease con-
supahon. Nujol acs easily, HARM
lessly, naturally. Your druggist has II
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Here Is a Message Thai
May Mean An End
To All of Your
Suffering.

In many ways this winter has
already broken all records for Sc
verify. and hence intense suffering
has followed in It's wake. Those
afflicted with Rheumatism will long
remember the panss of pain which
have multiplied with the unusual
cold, wintry blasts which have
srasped the entire country.
Not only have chronic sufferers
felt more than ever before the tor
lures of Rheumatism, but probably
more new cases have developed
than in any two ordinary win
tiers. because of the unheard of in
tensity of weather conditions. And
to those who are just feeling the
FIRST little twinging pains Of the
disease, we would warn you to
take the right course at the out
set. and avoid permitting yourself
to fall a helpless victim to one of
the most disabling and painful dis
eases to which the human family
is subject.
If you have had Rheumatism for
any length of time, the chances
are that you have kept the Iini-
ment bottle pretty busy during
these trying times, but you may
as well realize now that gallons of
liniments and other locally applied
remedies Will never nd you of this
body-wrecking. pain-racking dis
ease. The best that you can expect
from such treatment is some little
temporary relief from the sharp.
shooting pains.
But if you are a person of intel
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
Array Of fHope
for ThoSeWith
Rheumatism

hgence. you want more than mere
relief. You want to break the
shackles Of a disease that has you
so firmly within its power. You
want treatment that not only re-
lieves the pains, but that stops them
forever, by reaching their source,
and removing their cause.
Experience has proven that a
great majority of cases Of Rheu-
mahsm are caused by a disordered
condition Of the blood. Millions
upon millions Of tiny little disease
germs multiply rapidly. and spread
throughout the circulation. setting
up their attacks Of pain at some
susceptible part of the body. OF
course the blood cannot be reached
by local applications. which ex-
nlains why Rheumatism is never
cured by liniments and lotions.
But those whose blood is infest-
ed with the germs Of Rheumatism
should be delighted TO know that in
the midst Of all their suffering there
is bright ray of hope. S. S. S. the
grand old purely vegetable blood
remedy, promptly punhes the
blood. and cleanses it of all impur-
ities and disease germs, and in this
way makes it impossible for the
germs Of Rheumatism to remain. A
full course Of this remedy will prove
to you It's great efficacy, as it has in
numerous cases which have been re-
ported to US by grateful patients.
Do not continue to suffer because
of wrong treatment, but go to your
drug store and commence taking s.
5. 5. today. And if your case re-
quires any special advice, write full
ly to our head physician. who viii
give you complete directions as to
Just how to treat your case. Ad-
dress Medical Director, Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
THE AFTERNOON LIST.

Killed In Action.
CORPORALS.
Emmett P. O'ConneI. Chicago, III.
Frederick SPAIN, Woodhaven, n. Y.
Paul Denlinger. Henderson, Iowa.
John l. Drensek. Cleveland. Ohio.
Bugler w. NJ. Redd. Montgomery, Ala.
PRIvATEs.
Joe Cadili, East Boston. Mass.
Mark Dantzig. New York. n. Y.
Charles ]. Devlin. Jacksonville, III.
Homer Fincher, Columbus. Ga.
Oscar Gilbert, Decatur, Ala.
Louis T. Hirshfeld. New York. n. Y.
Charles Simpson, Bangor Me
Walter A. Weber. Murphysboro, Ill.
Evans Weichert, Richards, Texas.
William Whitney, Skowhegan, Me.
Oscar Williams. Sunbright, Tenn.
Earl c. Young, Los Gatos. Cal
Emmet Mannix. Fort Recovery, O.
Arthur A. Mellin. Duluth. MINI.
Walter Orel. Cleveland. Ohio
VIM. Primakove. New York. n. Y.
Herbert Reno. Central City, Ky.
Joseph s. Rice, Jeanette. Tenn.
William A. Schellinger, Nebraska
City, Nebr.
Walter A. Street, Paterson. N. ].
Died from Wounds.
SERGEANTS.
Leon F. Johnson. Philadelphia, Pa.
Hubert MacDougall, Kirksville, Mo.
BENZ. Silverman. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Roy Weigel. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Killed In Action
Lieut. s. E Edgar. Newark. ". J.
Lieut. Elmus Coleman, Mesa, Colo.
Serg- J. A. Perelli. New Orleans, La
CORPORALS.
Henry Fl. Cunningham, Hazel, Ky.
III W. Richner. Twinsburg. Ohio.
VIM. A Sauer. Kansas City, Mo.
Bugler c. D. Schmolze, Philadelphia,
pa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24
PRIVATES.

Ernie Asquine, Rinalta Udine
Muschletto. Italy.
Jack Busby. Braman. Okla.
Roy E. Couch. Downing, Mo. ..
William NJ. Dickens. Arnett, w. Va,
Geo. B. Goldbeck, Philadelphia, Pa
Nicola Andriano. New York, N. Y.
]. w. Barrett, New Bedford, Mass.
George Bartiromo. Pittsburgh. Pa
Pietro Biondi. Saffotervato, Italy.
!, Geo. /. Brown. Providence, r. I.
Alex. ]. Burke. Brooklyn. N. Y.
George Burnett, Norristown. Pa.
Henry C8dieux. Jcwett City, Conn
Alfred Carling. New Brighton. Pa.
Leonardo Cerrato, Vineland, N. ].
| Frank J. Chrlstoph, Erie, Pa.
Sewell E. Cutshsll, Huntington. Pa
Peter d. Dahl, Tonawanda, N. Y.
James ]. Diamond. New York. N. Y
James Dolan, Naugatuck, Conn.
/ Thomas Donohue. New York, N. Y.
John Himpler. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Richard r. Johnston, Fay, Okla.
| Marion F. Jones, Iowa Park. Tex.
c. koscianski. New Kensington, Pa
Arthur S. Rummel, Herminie, Pa.
Ike Schaerer, Philadelphia, Pa.
Leo ]. Smith. Des Moines. Iowa.
Liston c. Grider, Rugby, N. Oak.
Arthur Henault, Webster. Mass.
Murray Krauss, New York, n. Y.
Henry G. Mckee, Ellenwood, Ga.
Mack VI. Punchur, Monongahela, Pa
Ewald ]. Schultz. Lansing. Mich.
James A Smith. Philadelphia, Pa.
Carl Tassone, Nodaresko. Italy.
+. J. Wolf, North Adams, Mass.
X. NJ. Zimmerman, Youngwood, Pa.
Missing In Action.
Mechanic A. D. Gibbs. Niles. Ohio.
PRIVATES.
Joseph Aranow, New York. N. Y.
Henning Boman. Orebra, Sweden.
Stanislau Gerza, Giencoye. n. Y.
Jim Gay, Adrian. Ga
Antonio Germane, Arge. Kard. Italy.
Jesse r. Harry, Dryden. Tex.
f. L. Hunt. Browns Valley, MINI.
Thomas Hyland. Elyria. Ohio
Jonnie johnson, Windsor. n. G.
Arthur w. Kaage. Cleveland. Ohio
D. c. Knaggs, West Toledo. Ohio.
Walter Laskowski, Chicago. Ill.
Reuben Lavier. Midland. Mich.
Carlo Rossi, VeLa;ID, ProV'ncia Ca
bobaso, Italy.
c. NJ Roth. Carlisle, Pa.
Walter Schanrock, Port Clinton, Chic.
VIM. A. Schenkel. Philadelphia. Pa.
Gilbert A. John, Beyard. Ohio.
Vincent Pantano, Roxbury, Mass.
! Andrew J. Riga, Hartford, Conn.
Prisoner.
Lieut. Irving Smith, jr,. South Or
ange. n. ].
Pvt. Tony Depula, ISooversville. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Guido Cioffi, New York. n. Y.
Louis r. Crease. Hazleton. Pa
Fred d. Cree, Tarrs. Pa
Harry NJ. Dale. Pittsburgh. Pa.
r. Damico, S. Manchester. Conn.
Harry Daub. Lebanon, Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Habit, for example, sets the hour
when the delicate departments of
your digestion combine in a supreme
reflex action to move your bowels.
Nujol culuvafes that habit II they
move regularly all you know is that
you feel well
II they don't move regularly, ysp
knstD it-the habit has failed.
The food waste stagnztes In your
large intestine, decays, generates
poisons, which are absorbed into
your blood and carried all over your
body. Your next effort will be
more dificult-and soon the bad
habit of constipation will be es,ab-
lshed. The good habit of regu-
larity is replaced by the bad habit
of iregularry-reAex action is par
alyzed, and the waste aoo,mulates
The Washington herald., 1918-10-24

Cecil Davis. Waymart. Pa
Charles II. Dayton. New Stanton, Pa.
Ira c. Dell Acme, Pa.
Burton T. Detrick, SINNERS EDDY. Pa
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
CATHOLIC PRIEST
 IS U. s. PRIVATE

Paris. Oct 25-To Rev. Father Alphonse Biskup, curate of Marie Celle church, Chicago, has fallen the Catholic priest frorI. the United States to serve in the ranks of the Allies as a private. The Rev. Father Biskup is now Private" Biskup Of the Czecho- Slovak Legion and has taken part in several engagements with the Boche.
 When the United States entered the var the Rev. Father BisBup tried to regular chaplain and when he failed in that effort he enrolled as volun- teer with the Knights of Columbus and landed in France as a volunteer chaplain. As his parents are of Czech nativity, although American citizens, he tried to get in the Czecho -S1ovak Legion here but found he could not do so as as a Knights of Columbus chaplain because the Czechs are serving as part of the French forces. He obtained permis- sion from the Knights to enlist in the Czech Legion and at once did so.
 Private" Biskup, when he visited the headquarters of the Knights of Columbus in this city the other day to obtain supplies for the men of his regiment, told of the joy with which the Czecho- -Slovaks received the news that the United States had recognized d their independence. "It gave those men new spirit. have been with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
BRITISH BOMB
 HUN GAS PLANTS
 AND GUN SHOPS

London Oct. 25-tCorrespondence f the Associated Press)-The Bad ische poison gas plant at Mannheim, in the Rhine valley, Is favorite ob- ject for "strafing" by the British air men. Three consecutive raids upon it by night have extensively damaged it. The raiders bombs partly destroy ed the sulphuric acid and nitric wit riol factory and the aniline depart ment. Other buildings of the plant were wrecked.
 The other factories at Mannheim have been heavily bombed eleven times.
 A heavy death roll has attended numerous air attacks on Cologne and Coblentz where the Germans are be- ing heavily repaid in their own coir for their murderous work on London and Paris. The factories and railway station at saarbrucken have beer bombed ten times by the British
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
Y. M. c. A. BRINGS
 COMFORT TO MEN

An American doughboy, asked to tell what, during the fighting at Cha teau-Thierry, in which he participated impressed him most thought deeply a moment and then answered:
 "I was f1abergasted of course by the rain of Hun machine gun bullets and was surprised when I turned over what I supposed was a dead Hun and found he was only playins possum, and I was somewhat ex. cited when I tumbled into a pit on top of two dead German snipers, but the climax of it all came just as we had finished mopping up the town from which we had just driven the Huns
 T was faint with hunger, and thirst, and was wondering how long it would be before I could find the "makings" when what should come along but Y. M. c. A. truck with hot chocolate, coffee and best of all-cig- arettes!
 My first hot bite, hot drink and 9 real smoke after the smash at Cha teau-Thierry-I never will forget 'em."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
ROLL OF HONOR SENT FROM THE
 FIGHTING FRONT

Washington, Oct. 25-Casualty lists furnished by the Commanding Gen eral of the American army and made public today contain 513 names di- vided as follows: Killed in action, 21; died of wounds, H. died of accident and other causes, 8; died of disease 6; wounded severely, 96; wounded (degree undetermined, 1SS; wound ed slightly 169; missing in action, IS; prisoners, 4; died of aeroplane acci- dent, 2.
 Six Connecticut names are listed in casualty list today as follows: Wounded Degree Undeternined) Leroy E. Grant, Naugatuck.
 Oyvin Binnix Lange, New Canaan
 Slightly Wounded
 Arthur Beauleau, Putnam. August Jackouski, Mystic.
 Charles Meyer, Taftville.
 William Walsh, New London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

Karlsruhe five times; Frankforton- the Rhine three times; Stuttgert, and Zwesbrucken, twice.
 Most of the air attacks in the Rhine provinces have been directed against the key railway centers, nota- bly, those at Thionville and Metz Sablon. The famous railway triangle at Metz-Sablon and the junction at Thionville have been raided 46 times Photographs taken by the attacking airmen confirm the extent and magnt- tude of tho damage done.
 War Il life through Metz-Sablon has been materially reduced as a re- suit of the frequent raids at time when quick and regular transport of l munitions was vital to Germany's | military needs
 | The big industrial centers on the Rhine contain, in addition to import ant railway functions, some of the | largest munition, poison gas and cleo | trical plants in Western Germany. These military objectives have been attacked repeatedly with marked ef- feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
American Soldier
 Expresses French

Behind the Lines in France, Oct. 25 The American soldier is a source of continued interest to the troops of the other nations with whom he is fighting side by side, and to the people of France. They have been vastly impressed by the wholehearted way in which he carries out his duties. On parade and on them arch he regards his work with the utmost seriousness, and every American column that passes leaves an impression of set resolute faces very different from the nonchalant attitude of the British Tommy. In his moment of repose the "Yank," as he Is called every where in France, looks for a building with short flight of steps to the door foregathers there with his friends and eats nuts and chocolates in prod igious quantities.
 Of an evening the Tanks" regi- mental band plays to him. The se- lections are not "uplift stuff" but they cheer the tired soldier amazing. ly. Perhaps a couple of soldiers vii jump up and do one-step together up and down the sidewalk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
BaniSh Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambition In to Run Down, Tired
 Out People

If you feel tired out. out of sorts, de- spondent, mentally or physically de- pressed, and lack the desire to accom- plish things. get a 50 cent box of Wen- delrs Ambition Pills at Hindle'G Pharmacy or Joseph D. Hartigan's to- day and take the first big step toward feeling better right away.
 If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of over work of any kind, WendelPs Ambition Pills will make you feel better in three days or money back from Hindle's Pharmacy and Joseph D. Hartigan's on the first box purchased.
 For all affections of the nervous sys- tenn, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liv- CT complaints, sleeplessness, exhausted vitality or weakness of any kind get a box of Wendelrs Ambition Pills to- day on the money back plan.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
CHINESE DO GOOD
 WORK FOR ALLIES

. London, Oct. 25-'rhe Allies have employed 50,0O0 Chinese behind the fighting lines in France principally for road and railway building, black
 smith and carpentry work. Although China declared war on the Central Powers almost year ago the Chinese
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
several engagements and

them in several engagements and they have proved fine fighters, but they are going to be even better now, for they! are fighting for something very dear to all men of the Czech race" he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
All Wool Poplin Suits

Trimmed with fancy braid
 and buttons lted-fancy buckle collar inlaid with velvet-coat interlined. Va riety of models ...s.. S26.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
Women's and Misses Suits

Made of fine Broadcloth- -belted-trim- med with deep plush bands at bottom of coat deep plush collar can be buttoned high or low-fancy buttons-coat interlined- S32.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
Women's & Misses Suits

Long shawl oollar-trlm- med with imitation beaver fur and cuffs of same-fan- cy side pockets-trimmed with fancy buttons-belted -colors oxford, brown, black regularly $18.50 - special at ................. $16.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

Philippine Islands oversubscribed their Fourth Liberty D5an quota 200 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

Reports received at Panama from Guatemala say there was no loss of life in the earthquakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

are made to understand when trans ported to France they will not be us- ed in the fighting lines.
 Coolies are paid about s13.50 a month and pay for other Iaborers ranges upward to about $27 month for skilled men. In addition they are given $25O, 8 fabulous sum for coolies, as a bonus for embarking for France, $75 in case of injury and $150 is given to the next of kin in case of death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

Governor Edge of New Jersey, who was inoculated with the anti-tnfuenza serum, said he felt no i'll effects from the treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
Fine Broadcloth Suits

Tnterlined to waist-pleated belt at waist trimmed with fancy buttons-deep collar of plush-buttons high at neck-the coat has two pockets $29.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
11O5 MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn. 10 Rue St. Cecile. PaTia


 to to |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

First car of new corn was seen in Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

Guarantced Rain Goats S4Y8 to S2o.UU All Underpriced All Silk Ribbors at Manufacturers
 Prfl es RELIABLE FUR SCARFS AND MIIEI,S AT WHOLESALE PRICES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25
4 lheS71ith=MurTayCO
 1oaMan s. andl49 ISffedAve
 BridgepOrfs Busy Cash Store
Interesting Suits Of Good Materi'

The size and interesting variety of this collection fine suit exactly to your liking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-25

for the soc miles, and trucks for the 250. That's about the schedule.'