davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
A HIGH SCHOOL
 STUDENTS RECEIVE
 DIPLOMAS TONIGHT
Judge w. B. Sorrels to De- liver Commencement Ad-
 dress to Class.

Forty-four high school students will be graduated tonight. The eXer- cises will begin at S:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Judge w. B. Sor- rells will deliver the commencement address and w. +. Coleman. member of the school board, will present the diplomas The program follows:
 "The Star Spangled Banner" sung by the class.
 Invocation-Rev. H. A. Stowell.
 Violin solo-Nannie Farrar.
 Piano solo-Leslie Imon.
 Reading-Ida Sheppard.
 Selection by senior quartet: Albert Alexander, Eleon Mosely. Richard Flournoy. Harry Smith.
 Class song:
 Address-Judge W. B. Scrrells.
 Presentation of diplomas, W. F. Coleman.
 The members of the class are Ruth Harrel. Mamie Bellingrath. 1sola Car rington, Ruth Jeffcoat. Ethel Berry, Charlse Kessler, Lyra Mae Shaw. Pearl Rosenberg. Crystal McDaniel, Willene Alexander. Georgia Helen Stemmle. Anice Klie. Mary Emma Miller. leslie Imon, Susie Hall. Myrtle Taylor, Frank Norris, Mildred McDon' aid. Mary McGaughy. Eugene Ezell' Emily Russell, Doris Smith. Louise Haynes. Mary Collins. Thelma Dan iels. Elizabeth Cross, Hughlet Cole man. Flora Meyers. Nancy Farrar; Jesse Owen, '.o.and Ingram. Richard Flournoy, Harry Stewart, Harry Smith. Gilbert Bays, Max Ware. Milo Tedstrom, Frank Toney. Homer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
PERSONAL.

Dr. J. w. Jchn of Pine Bluff is in the city, visiting his brother, pr. M c. John. w. Morgan Toney of Pine Bluff transacted business here Tues day. John Smith of Pine Bluff was in the city Tuesday on business.- Stuttgart Free Press.
 Mrs. Arch Patterson is ill at her home at 1OG East Sixteenth.
 Attorney Ben F. Reinberger of Lit tie Rock is visiting his brother, At torney Irving Reinberger of Pine Bluff.
 Attorney Irving Reinberger will ga to Gould today to attend the sale of the bankrupt stock of Thos. W. CurZadd.
 o. c. Hauber, manager or me Hauber theatre, is in Ell Dorado tooay on business. ..A
 Miss Grace Strobridga. Jefferson county probation officer. returned yesterday from Kansas City where she attended the National Convention of Social Workers and the National Association of Probation Officers. AS secretary for Arkansas of the latter organization she presented reporl for the state. She also attended the Rig Brothers Convention in St. Lotus May 19 to 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
"OyER THE TOP'' AT THE BEST

5 o'clock boy, weight, 1'2 pounds. "OVER THE TOP, AT THE BEST
 Over the Top" with and by Arthur Guy Empey will absolutely be shown at the Best theatre very shortly This is taken from the book of the same name, the book that haS been read by millions.
 Now, some theatres in this city. have audaciously sought to give the impression that they are to show this picture. This is done merely to try to detract from the glory and 'box-of- flee receipts of the Best for being progressive enough to bring this splendid picture to Pine Bluff. It is impossible that they should have this picture when the Best .has the ex- elusive contract for the film from the Vitagraph company.
 The Best knows that it has the real: authentic, original "Over the Top" with and by Empey himself. As said before, the Best has an exclusive con- tract for Pine Bluff on this picture. -Advt. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

Dodds, Joe Mccain, Harold Rutstein, Bryan Mead, Albert Alexander and FL ton MOsely.
 Hive graduates will receive teach CTS diplomas, showing that they have graduated from the normal school, which was conducted under Prof. Owen. They are: Gertrude Murphy, Julius Snyder, Ruth Jeffcoat, Clarice KeSSler Betty Berry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
COMPRESS COMPANY
 BUYS LAND FOR SHEDS

The Pine Bluff Compress and Ware house company has purchased from the Citizens bank for $20,O0O, IT acres located, just across the railroad tracks from the compress. The ground will be used for storage sheds One thou
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
SCHOOL EXERCISES

The Missouri Street school will have the closing exercises tonight. in the auditorium of the school: Pupils will be given their promotion cards Friday, May 24. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
OBITUARY
Mrs Sol Kaufman. New York

MS. sol Kaufman, New f0fK
 Mrs. Lena Kaufman, formerly a resident of Pine Bluff. died Sunday in New York, where she had made her home with son, Louis Kaufman. News of her death was received here yesterday. Mrs. Kaufman was the widow of the late Sol Kaufman. She visited Pine Bluff about three years dSo. N :, .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

sand of the purchase price was paid cash, the remainder to be paid in l9 annual installments of $l ,000 each, and bearing , per cent interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
Red Cross Prepares to Shin Finished Articles

Mrs E. B. Bloom of the Red Cross ,hapter requests that all finished swaaters w socks and other articles made for the Red Cross be sent in to fine sewing room by Friday. Prepara- tons are being made to ship a case to France on Monday, and it is desir- ed that as many articles as possible be included Mrs. Bloom also announced that the wool for socks has been re- eeiyed at the sewing room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

An aggressive campaign to Ameri- canize women of foreign birth has been opened in Buffalo by the Civic Education society of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

Besides walloping the ball, Iris Speaker is going great in the base stealing department Of the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
Maus Funeral Friday

The funeral of A. D. Maus, widely known lumberman who died Tuesday night of burns suffered week be fore at Gould when a yuantity of gasoline was ignited, will be held here Friday. The hour has not been set. His parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L.. Maus. and brother and sister are expected from Lima, Ohio, tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

SWEET PEAS FOR SALE
 Call Mae Flowers, 8l9 west Eleventh, Telephone 238. AdV' 5-14-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
| Pine BluffianS | EniOY Fish Fry

LnJOy TiSi IIN
 A party of Pine Bluffians motored l to Snugg's lake early Tuesday morn l ing and after making a big catch" returned to Noble Lake late in the afternoon and enjoyed a fish fry. In l the party were MT. and Mrs. A. L. Raffety. MT. and Mrs. c. F. Dunn ington, MT. and Mrs. Ross Baughman, Mi. and Mrs. John Shelby, Mrs. J. A. ADen MT. and Mrs. Chas Haycock, Mrs 0thwell Atherton of Livermore, 10, Miss Mamie Elder, Miss May Daughman, Charles Whitn and Fred Young. They were joined at Noble Lake by Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White, Miss Bessie Dodge, Mrs. c. E.. Bryan. Miss Mamie Baldwin, Miss Pearl Taggart.
 Miss Lill Pullman of Prescott ar 'Ved yesterday afternoon for a visit of ten days with Miss Mildred Poole, sl6 West Fifteenth.
 MY. and Mrs. H. Ellis of 1902 Cedar haVc as their guests Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Barnes of Livermore, Kv., who nave been attending the Southern Oaptst convention at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Felix Smart. Ray West, Miss ,ornne Smart, Felix Smart, Miss Mlse Moor. Mrs. B. Di Luck. Misses nlnestne and Eunice Norris. Miss Namle Byrd, Mrs. Hardy Kilgore. MISS Louise Grove, Chester Fullen- sloer' Mrs. Wade Knox. Misses Rosa s' ss ana Lillian Philpot, Miss I'heola slnlnons and Mrs. Jesse Core were ssmons saS, the Pine Bluffians who visited ,.s, .a.le Rock and heard the musical 'UNal by Geraldine Farrar last night. me Young Matrons Missions circle %, tho First Baptist church will meet l'', c santernoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs| ''s Stcne, at her home, 1915 w. 23rd. Aa'tschul.Straus
 Wedding
 ,Ia.sss nrends in Pine Bluff will be ;aspr N;ss T. to hear of the wedding of sSS ,,s !.racye Altschul of Little Rock gnu Lieut.. Alvin w Str.uc which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

took place in the capitol city Monday evening at o'clock.
 The nuptials were celebrated q. the brides home. Dr. Louis Witt off, flciatlng, Tn the presence of the fam fly and small guest company. How ard Straus was his rbothers best man, and Miss Mildred Altschul the maid of honor. The bride wore a lovely gown of white georgette with a COTS age boquet of orchids and valley lil- lies. The maid of honor was dressed in white and carried white sweet peas.
 Mrs. Straus is one of the most popular girls in Little Rock, and the daughter of an old and honored Jew. ish family.
 Lieut.. Straus is the son of MT. and Mrs. Alex Straus of this city. He was born and reared here, graduating from the public schools and taking his medical degree at Tulane and later doing postgraduate work in the East. He is now in the medical corps of the army. stationed at Camp Dono- van, Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he and his bride have gone to make their home temporarily.
 Miss Annie Mae Wilson and Miss Mamie Duncan went to Little Rock yesterday to attend the Farrar con- cert
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
D. A. R. Meeting at Ferguson Home

Mrs. J. P. Ferguson of Sweden was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Pine Bluff chapter of the D. A. R., at her beautiful plantation home "1nverurie" The members enjoyed the motor trip over the splendid country roads, and delighted thmselves in the wonderful vistas of woodland scenery which greeted them on every side.
 A tempting dinner was served at the noon hour, and fruit punch dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. Ferguson was assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. P. Jarvis, Mrs. J. T. Bradford, Misses Poebe Clement. Sallie and Eddie Jar wis, Mesdames Ewnig, Crow. Loudon, Nix, McPeak, and Boswell forming a gracious house party.
 Miss Eddie King rendered piano numbers. Mrs. A. Triplett reading and Miss Emma Dewoody a paper following the devotional exercises.
 The guests were Mesdames M. A. Austin, c. w. Pettigrew, Robert Lee, F. G. Smart, T. B. Lyle. Van Knox. lillian Moller, Hardy Kilgore, F. A. Jarvis, w. M. Mathews, Arthur Mills, B. D. Luck. Arthue Triplett, L. K. Land Misses Emma Dewoody, Eddie King, Alice Bussey, and Jennie Camp bell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
h, Bluff Girl in in cnr;nes

Recital as,da as n' Davis, daughter of Mrs. Miss zelaa of Pine Bluff gave a re " l. Dav's ssroscpnt u, college, Eureka stai last week. Miss so,1ege pav's ;ter M,' Spr,ngsss, ,l!sss from Crescent college; latea' graduate seertment tru next week. In its re. ary ale 'r,ecital the Eureka Springs T;mes Tt" Echo says; ouon sonata. Miss
 "ln -t5anod the with technical skill and Davis playReIt p ayRoth of the Bach inventions accuracy on D' Intelligent understanding ss'sSsu tSe comntrapunal m texture ana anao,, were aats,ffaI,rrmed at fI,r M with fluency ana ease
 r,ion Chapter 0. h' e'
 Ses,s 1saon 'I Chapter No. 40, 0. F. S., will
 .at u.s st 9.9O o'clock this afternoon at tte'' the Masonic hall.
 ,,,. pov senyard and Miss Jessie u,'liams Mis, m mmtoored to Little ROCK yes tsraav, srlI,v. to attend performance ny esra]djne Farrar'
 Merry Methodist
 daes m'1s nLsa Merry Methodist Maids SO, :.ln Ine of H HHawley Memorial church met elets !5ss tl tbe - superintendent, Mrs. J. k. p.oun p," .''y yesterday afternoon; 0'T%a' Tbe young ladies have taken up p.d i"1 Cross s work, and are displaying sssa+ ssa 0i0te interest. They devoted several Eo,rs E1urs yesterday to knitting socks tor the soldiers. +on,nt;n ,,frsshments hlsll were served by Miss Ie;1a' 1s1s Shell and Mrs. R. H. Camp, and the a,'' maids dispersed to meet again ssyt ,sy ' 'Wdenesday, with Mrs. Brown; ''Th Those present at yesterdays meet, inc m were Misses Leila Shell, Willard Inton, 'h W. Bernice Gulledge, Fave Zeh' nsr n Myrtle Baldwin, Grace Llppard, Esther ;sti a Lawhon, Ruby King, and Mrs. [ T E. Brown and Mrs. R. H. Camp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23
BIRTHS

Born, to MT. and Mrs. James Cox, 51O Chestnut, yesterday morning at 5 5o'clock q boy, weight, 8 1-2 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Simmons, Mrs. Jessa Core, Mrs. Sam Scales, and Mrs. Earl Logue motcred to Little Rock yesterday to attend the Farrar con- cart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

Dr. J. I. Norris will return tonight from Durant, Oklahoma, where he has attended the meeting of the gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

:, me Young Matrons Missions circle " %, me First Baptist church will meet ,'S I s saalernoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs
 D. otcne, at her home, 1915 w. 23rd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-23

Miss Lill Pullman of Prescott ar rived yesterday afternoon for a visit oi ten days with Miss Mildred Poole. Sl6 West Fifteenth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-02

Fhe sNrefs af ffaNt hkt fANS
&ess ~ tezefAae hAFe heFe ssft aet
a. felie#s ~ Fass nV~tn tm
R&aaer An1fa~ euHa faa
msaaaf tsba nse sente tts rem
n<aNsseF fleaFNr g ilrse o ei
euaa saaNaer fA4Eits N sfe
farf aas tgeaeHref ffes f
patFaslf fassraefnf taana ar
en shsAa1n. Ernie anets se
Prod Trlee eelee oesf af
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-02

Nharlrs u "a tfafkwrm r Nba
has tssi recsnfig refarara ffem
Fraare. wNi s.Aiaa ~ sa5ietsea el
soafsasrs aea are az hisraesiaE
taik ~ a.s Ne4fsteafes Nass fAef1
81 iAe ranx ne9a4tpnai taara rpsa
day svaains Afmfsalaa fSr 48e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-02
GERMAN RUSH
BEATEN BACK
BY AMERICANS
Feared That Our Loss Is
Considerable
TEUToNs LOST HEAVILY


-. 4.
-
-. ~ -
ss-.. .,..... .As. ....~..s..r
-. - =. -, -.
-, ........s.,.. 49,.
-. ..'.... -.
4 ~ - -. /. ,.s-
- -. &C.,.
-. 4.
q -. = a.. -
-. - -.
,.s,...
-.
80 -. .........,
.....
-. -.
- -
..'.. -
.s.
y. -. 49,. -.
-. !. -
~ ~ -.
e' - ..... -.
- ....... - -. n.
... So. -.
..~s -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
NY, DETECTIVES OCCUPY
 PRISONERS PEN IN CITY
 COuRT;;TO APPEAR AGAIN

Arresting a man in Bridgeport AB one thing and then again taking him out of Bridgeport is another matter altogether, as Lieutenant Louis J. and Police Chauffeur William Mellin of the New York city police, are more than willing to admit, after their ex- perience last evening in trying to in- duce Morris Greenburg to enter a po- lice auto, and this morning when they were released on $500 bail to appear in court a week from tomorrow to answer charges,
 According to the story the trio of Hawkshaws told Lieutenant Ramsey of the Bridgeport detective bureau, the case in which they are engaged has been going on since last October when Abe PlattslIi, a truckman on Olive street, Bridgeport, and Morris Greenberg, a companion, also Of Bridgeport were returning from a trip to New York in Plattskis truck. They were stopped on Pelham Road by a motorcycle policeman and in- formed they were under arrest be- cause their tail light was not lighted
 There was an argument and the matter was finally settled by the po- liceman being given $1O by Green berg. The taking of the bribe was seen and the policeman was put un- der arrest and bror' ht to trial. Evi- dence was col1ectc against the man by Lieut.. Costigan's Vice Squad and included that of both Greenberg and Plattski. These two went to New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
GO ON OR GO
 UNDER, 1" WARNS
 BRITISH PREMIER
(Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) Von Ludendorff had been brought back for conferences but Foreign Minister Won Kuellmann was not al lowed to speak.
 Why not?'' asked the premier. Because the Prussian military power is dominant The answer to be given will foe given from the cannon's mouth
 ''If any man here can find an hon orable and equitable way out of this conflict without fighting it through '' the premier said, let him tell it. My conviction is ttis-the people must either go on or go under
 The view of the government, MT. Lloyd-G George said, was that it would be folly to withdraw men from in- dustries one hour sooner than the need arose, but that it would be trea- son to the state, to democracy and to freedom if, when the need did arise, the demand should not be met.
 Whatever terms were put forward by any pacif1cist orator here, the pre- mier declared, would not be recoen-z- ed by Ludendorff or the kaiser unless the British had the power to enforce them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

York and testified on several occa- sions, but the case was put over for the Superior Court. and was to caIRe up yesterday.
 Then it appears that PIattski no Greenberg. put in an appearance so the two detectives simp1ified matters by getting a police department auto and coming to Bridgeport where they picked up Greenberg and tried to get him to accompany them back to New York. He protested and resisted when they tried to force him into the car.
 It was at this point that his Iusty yelIs for help brought a large crowd and incidentally Patrolman Thomas Burns, who placed the men under ar rest.
 At Police headquarters Goldberg, exhibited his hands and arms which were brutally beaten with blackjacks yielded by the New York detectives in7'an endeavor to make him lose his hold on the door of the automobile when they were trying to kidnap him. When brought up in the city court this morning it was discovered that if the men were charged with kidnap- ping, the penalty would be no more or no less than thirty years in prison, so the charge was made against them of assault and breach of the peace. Prosecuting Attorney Delaney has taken charge of the matter and the men were liberated on bonds of $500 each for appearance here a week from Saturday. They immediately left | for New York city, much Sadder, but wiser sIeuths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
What Is Concrete?

Concrete-a manufac- tured stone-is made by mixing together Port land Cement, sand and stone Cor gravel.) Var ious proportions of each are used, depending upon the use to which the con- crete is put. About half an hour after mixing these materials together, the mass begin to stifen, until, in from half-a-day to a day, it becomes so hard that you cannot dent it with the hand. By a month the mass is hard like stone-indeed, hard CT than most stones.
 We have many book lets relating to concrete and cement work which we would be pleased to send you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
JAMES STAPLES 6 co.
 189 STATE STREET

to pay an income tax
 Income tax returns must be made out on forms furnished by the gov ernment. Because a good many peo- pie who must pay an income tax do not understand the law and therefore will not know how to make out their returns, the government is sending experts to every county to show them how to do it.
 Those who are not sure whether they are subject to the tax are advised to ask about it and make sure.
 The government does not have to find the man or woman who must pay the tax. The new law makes the person who should pay the tax liable to fine or imprisonment for failure to voluntarily make a return to the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
-MEAD'S RECITAL
 AT Y. M. c. A. ON
 WONDERFUL PLAY

Charles Ram Kennedy's great brotherhood play, ''The Servant in the House" will be presented at the mass meeting for men Sunday afternoon in the gymnasium of the Y. M. c. A. It may seem to some as rather strange way for the Young Mems Christian association to try to present a mes sage on Sunday but the association be- Ieves it to be a splendid, effective way and whatever the association may think about it there is no slightest question regarding what the men of Bridgeport think. Great plays with a gripping message have been pre- scented by the associanon' at least one a year. and always to crowded houses The first of these big meetings this winter was a presentation of that ter rible play Damaged Goods"
 '-rhe Servant in the House" is a message of brotherhood and in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
HUSBAND LIKED
 SHE FUSED TO MAKE"

His desire to know how to make 0 salmon salad sandwich was the only reason for Floyd F. Bentley, formerly of Norwalk, communicating with his wife, Alice D. Bentley, of Norwal1 after an absence of more than two years Mrs. Bentley told the court tes- tifying in her suit for divorce in the superior court before Judge William M. Maltbie. He wrote her last sum mer, asking for the recipe for the sandwich, saying it was picnic time and he would like to make some sand wiches. Mrs. Bentley did not say whether she sent the recipe or not Judge Maltbie granted the divorce on the ground of desertion. They were married November 12, 1913, and lived together until the following summer, although Bentley was frequently away. He was a railroad man. and organist, but stopped work after his marriage. He refused a position as organist in Norwalk. In June, 1914, he packed his belongings, including his winter overcoat, and went to Boston He did not return.
  granted a. decree from Mary Singleton Dodez of Hartford on the allegation of desertion. They were married in October, 1890, and the desertion oc- cured September 1, 1908.
 Louise Augusta Dehm Reid was given a divorce. and change of name, from Thomas Douglas Reid. They were married April 9, 1903, and the desertion occurred December 2S, 1913.
 Intolerable cruelty was the ground alleged in the complaint of May Bruschwin Rose against David Rose both residents of Stamford. They were married in October, 1910, and finally separated in March, 1916. Mrs Quently beat and choked her. Her story was fully corroborated. The decree was granted.
 Carrie Elizabeth Smith Lyman was granted a decree of divorce from Harry Robert Lyman and the custody of two minor children, intemperance and cruelty being the causes alleged They were married June IT, 1913, anC three days aftHr the wedding tht bride discovered her husband under the Influence of liquor. Her testimony cOrroborated by others, was that hi normal condition was under the in flueuce, and he was frequently yer! drunk. During the time she liveC with him he frequently beat her, ono, because she objected to his giving hi IS months old child beer. The de cree was granted, and the custody o two children, Ruth, F years old, ant Robert 17 months old. Mrs. Lyma1 lives with her mother in Fairfield, am Lyman in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
INCOME TAX MAN BECOMES ACTIVE
 ALL OVER STATE

Hartford, Jan. 1S-The Income Tax Man is coming-'See Him. is the mo- tiee given today by the Connecticut State Council of Defense, which is CO., operating with the internal revenue collector for early returns on the Federal Income Tax at the request of the Council of National Defense.
 Failure to report to the internal revenue collector is punishable by fine of from s2O to $1,OOO and imprison- ment-
 Unmarried persons, not the head of families, who made S1,oO0 or more last year, and married persons, living with wife or husband, who made $2,- 0o0 or more last year, are required
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

ington-U. M. c. Co.,, requested per mission from an official of the latter company to be allowed to operate, also asking if the U. M. c. Co. would stand the violation penalty. Both requests were refused and the plant has closed.
 The Grant Manufacturing Co. and the Lindstrom Manufacturing Co.,, according to Administrator Siemon, were notified to close this morning, but the heads replied that they had been authorized to stay open by the Locomobile Co.,, for which firm they are working on sub-contracts.
 At press hour the conference of the executive board of the Manufacturers Association was not ended. Further {. ;.-tempts to get a statement from c. E. Bilton, president, failed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

New York, Jan. 1S-The doing of six days work in five during Monday less industrial weeks is recommend ea to members of the National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers association in a bulletin telegraphed to them to- day by John s. Kent, president.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
PERSONAL ELEMENTS
 OF OUR SERVICE

There is a. good reason why our service is satisfactory to our custom ers-it has the personal elements of fidelity, promptness. accuracy and courtesy
 Avail yourself of our facilities by having a Checking Account with US.