davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Part=WOOl Blankets at
Snecia1 priceS
Eversharp Pencils, $1OO

Silver-plated Eversharp Pen
ellis. complete with clip attached.
neat gift. box, $1.O0.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

Women's Pure Ingram Silk
Hose. extra heavy quality: full
fashioned silk from toe to top.
Black and street shades.-First
Floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

iha sur .ha- ihss hal clssar1 hrn
e Rseeea 81. HsiJeg eea hords
Vnre1 S.asr- rrnAsn-s aereip-s fur
sas ware yao s-b am eee .nd -r Es1
as as.4nr.,c an6nf sris1ins luvs 1hfr
rg l,s gss SITS sih oe1
Tllaea StHirs husa1e iF~ra.llmas
5d- .lFs5 - muahs 81, s1s' So. E.sla,-
aes sna sar 5rn Aa- o. ls's as'.-
- hep
auaG.ns has h.ar Glml'ss cala pHl
o ilr cat,cs and lbs la1Eeal 7fvns
1sC xs.m-ra-0r fasuneis. hul me snaa D
T. ,alies and Owns hass nm bcrEn
E8sh vls's sns laho' ane -ieh
process 8r. arm modusas nat ~ ff e
hnsis "a cneifass ieesaHr7 he m9s'
ius- nnL asqGsirHhis suunir1tH
Ns,nex mtise,,er through hirh wages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
IS -l6- cos- O. LIVING
4 vNv-- wEsELN

frur uuef t-grr Page 2
lna rmr.n~ sldG,sss lndaTs aIaFt me-
nsrInre1 n ronau'us
T'hsrx NAV g. saInt praot ri'ss1iils q
AIS ssszume1i Aaahaurt cnare hfrf
tsea rcne~l- wkrf Increases art
asnag-4.,hs-s r.l sauri 6uulle
1n ,he mas, sirres wears slbuu1 .'o
aaasa Americans hass hunrt; iht
v1r lusr huDaf 81 shnsr sgveumenl
.ntsr aanns af nr~t 10 81 bltians
Fn-rns-s 4nd 8Hiara.s petile AND IN
dasr em7laeas in business and p'''lssss-
sHnsg pccnialfans fisve sHAnn lashurs
&. tseHt VIZ hsndg
8s s4 uut@5an Rhatho- q she
r'asa tt Tz1ne hss rnDs ap sesfes tfin
vHens and Incomes TheT aeuid haFs
snhssrahea 5u- tls hnnas
VI alair2n su havrs rgrt'Tmf1
sunds- aasmars hlKt nfou-am4iF neea.
a.sy.rr nGe mortgages and zHr'ss nr r
rsaas arc Hu rnt.haes
wa-lAne 1ae Il nFFsr houea ao
-HAng Wisna4 AnD .nunaEra hs a. Thte'
nfnz aapus ADa rngnoHraah4 IL ahfy
n hsurir ft pass Eeass
arkne fsagls rtneraaF hEFt nsz
laa suan Ia ss.s @rant-ng a Ta-
w 4ts ss -Hgnp ws4E rs fngNHh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

O. aHa5sr rs . snakes Erenpn-
1sls 3irm slEs.f sss : ra1rt prEr nu-
vni,-srel1sr zlfli1sr on zs,t r1lt1ers zna
ns.fts zrrn aie renrEE xisrnlstie1.-
4 ssserksi.s n -he irtesziaes pres
3 nnsrT fsnrdrz agruz 1ss bsar- Il
tns in1.x1nscx szr sanzasaa q <isgre1
NJ the ri-rslssiss & Eas ssiz'sa
irrrnsx sislszsnr1 and .hr zsSls1R
secxrrax aaMaas rSfL takE waste
EnS rr sa<sr frprz hsaszr-as- yll-
sur s.ssiles ssn'rn> eel -ass< 4
s,fs1szs- -sznszr - rzz az1A fT-
-s4ss.a- laarar, 5ass:7 Eell-T SD
e. zrs n zazr zz,nri .ssae ai'7Eil
-zaz rzEzr rs r ziislsz-< .xEnr
.rrz Spch q M : ;zzas ID AEs-
zzx;.<- 3uzu< Il z.x cn5 1slzn T1<
Ms sxnzr . ~ <nz = Dsr1zE
.fnu- urzr]T fsz zaz-z aga sno
"a <w g un-z = - 6-aEEBzx =
D. Haxx f5enzzz f4z<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
At LGE Of lol THIS OLD
DAREET HAS 7TR Wife
-azEh Fishers SssE Et =
White Mar s SagFrr
"a The Old Slavery
Dsrs

sa.uA F4sht, .es suhrs old| iAs
ae,s rad s.x vssss And Is INV sgupa-
snr has al1 Ias wa elis srrsn-l
q 6ara ,nrw V1nca loraa his1
s,ecaDss thrs were a. sohf wrHiel-
snsash IL is,lr % she aags 9; ssHs-
tir Hts q fsline NH 1.rstr VIM
u,as sex fhN lse Der u' ihi nrrra rHaf
n Amsr'ina was iugrosF'a lrurA ar
tnll lHlr
Tlm eif ptsn aArrpns 1ls mg1'eF n
u Efrs so.mrue suti tntsnE taal
oraruiruH hpI ernUE ago iai'
hi-1ida l-s Eg raasf ruuuEt tbai n
upesls nruT any q m cntnsg wfhfp
he "opens fba. aaE. ralnef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
2syENl4Ns TO EE m4SEo
CL- SAWS AMERICAN.


.oe,,,iuc A-.msnaa THE ,,Hlie af tAt
peure turH-nentw sa.tlng An PARIS
Fnpws 4nt fasa Was nr7an has been
informed O. 8aYssos,pHr1s aus ln aas
sia here q lS-.5sal It nesst il's slls-
taal ear nj rle mialsy FT'isisa emI'ire
a,.45are y X iap lnge Tine whole gnEs
-..n hinges upun 1irs ordered With
urawna siwin Arp*nm ~ nbgul lt.pse
arn3sa s-v,tlpA. slneauiaL iat .Auens1
u ssrr.l1,Arsamselr sew hanrs stand at~
1ws.m nev and hs pA-pttrlEisn ~
1laassAr-Bs lhHz VIII i-Nlg q hsnsl
upun ahe fuas "a lnsnaaniTF and irsF-
zaaa
~a hass es,en nsFs+g saagTazan-
4E.rssnaaisnr and cppSisasu.s vhieI stAs
asresd 4hH aHAnealss1isn n mne
aaasau tsarnec ~ Afnnsnilias s'-il'e
asa Ii aaanEs1 vssnsal ahom ~ gre
psg-h ID eiAl@rrl lgasse sesn RH1zhr
tsa,s4s rrass tAaanse 1sAiis. isan
amaana Mia aainE hali Its-'a6 IN sies'K-
er-v upssr aa --nrsss sxlnTselsAe ts Eiise
+rls5nas gsAsrsisnf lsas given 7-nA
lssAu t--asa III sraad We psugas aging 40
stl,raaaar and H=a1 ssal ga1Es O. rs-
mec,a. hss may hsa4 RssassaAa sshf
tpsi zi4runat wall sl1issuz sEalsp sunn9ar
rAs xrsx -ssis1 II = nRw lhal has
assnB mo iasis siSs'lstssn ,la.pnA.1lL nl.1
f,F.17I TnIT1 IT 9iss ppsistss4 nE Aznefarsz
lsssn. wxne.n ard unildrsn mrutf 81 =
atsaastau Ia tgf1nes t-uH Sunngr schaEsl
iersn q wei IS = sasaaas 1-au
n zfsuisasr-as. d. -elsresssISs SSta'l'ts-
que n ll,unsw. mr. Eresfsr tlalr ziis.1.
ne c-rsssa giz.sa a0Hslls q Ite tree Esss-
ME sof 1is rIa.sssr-n p.nrila 'Hisess s1s'la-
-znsaus generosity aalEs 1n-shs ls'al-
Epee
-punraI o=ss u Sisak
.FUr-hs- mag ssx the iIlf;E1'1'sl--la lal
isas s.essu ana = l,sine mBds by Anss'-
acur n.ar s.r.s x-pnen ~isins 1ssrssslss
ssrrits q 1fse 1ask tss dsazh rom u
,sfas #no amer 1isssases- MsnT 9
fheas w,ra-farf za-ss1r ars rus g
-.a.u. sssns1se = hss 5esr anlF pnssa-
sss - ds 1Els nsx iF Shs s'sasr-in;
- E-a-sst rsg7,s lzlns.rtlEE-sslz x5.n'
, -xpsr-s ss.s1 zlr<< Era-ssl 1-rsur.s were !
sr-sr-esk - v-ssszEs-apfz Errds Tx
sxrs snd Tu-ks ansssad 1iaeir -1rnss
rE1er <i.s Nasisu salihisInE ant nlvr-
& fu-*r1 1vxz-ds L. boundaries
&C -iss A'-lpazzn -s,-aaslsr n YAK N
p1u-sn- .ei-zrzs1f Asrz ,.sr-sf II NJ
- ,@srz 1lzzezpus t.-1uss u Ez-ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
THE
Pollard
sEox ES11s. 2AaSNS- II
fsrls Dan

-S-wE s-scE-
Tn 7asg shows rhss f7hauet b
-ssunE tr1d+ v51t .'ssnF nela " cres
rnzw af4 10 Fr- she j. sfufz1e IN
l.s sarf e6rs zf her knshEntt a-see-
.e,Sn1< = sff 1arsiszs r ms "a n1ni-
xsus zeunrf Eesz lnuenis .stsrngsszra
= s..,..s = zgIe.-ts =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20


-s
-. .,-,a. -
-. -.
-. -. ..rf.rs -
w.e.l. sna t.ml~s
49,. ..... - ra~sna4n -
49, .,.,....., ~ar ss na.G sus
49, .ss~nn... s.natHf sf
'.hi,-- -s'-t7''s
ns 'fAtisns ~ 80 $500
tt fsi i.A H'et ttH7t z = - -
.i''.fti. 80 t's1 i''.'a'as''A "''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
N-os 1850
DON'T THE GIRLS
READ THE PAPERS?

gne Etr Erslnna M1sr~ If lssasa''li
sazs. The AITl.4 q laaaH nrr -he
mfsi immedesI sEsaaestpe mt CHM
rablt "a 7f nayrD,w En de- wHiia
Ia Fsul@neA Richards fnaesaai tiiret =
1fg III In. " 5lign PENN hsrn asshaai
s-r slils In PhaRdelfstla savE mn
lnaanms whp atr -hefr daughters waff
Egvrn nA7 tsxlnHF 1ss shoulders
naefn fe ~ pniahhssA-7lne arwas are
nd-os1L rh sEraa are nrnoatfi
-f4. new dances nma-Hl End hHrAsiir
Hu1s malrtnnata Hus sbs riJF.
alr d. we ram ss'4. sesp eirfir on
g'sn-na an ~ sasns xrn gre. a. ~
s;asss nsv 1't Ewnhatis fnsa aaI1
r-au n n@4p slsfpsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

a~ EslssAlr
sE1s -lIas
zsle EEl II
an sa fsr3ss
Faa1E. EEal-
MTTEE sAEs
ire f-zs II
RI Hrra1
mrssr1Er af
HA ~ sANA<'E
nn No tire
tfsEsa..
Te -aa
HzIu il e
trse 1ssnE M
xn1sr Eu-
own t,salH
Rh5rh ARE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

go . u -. .asae. -. 90
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
centenar Campaign OF The
Methcslsts.

Salisbury Prominent clergymen
and layme who are leaders in the
great centary campaign projected by
the Methist Episcopal Church as
sembled re to perfect the financial
phase Of . movement. with represen-
tatiye nnbers Of the clergy in the
salisbuIconference district.
Law ders high in the councils Of
the ch,h in other sections, who are
.etiveldentIfed with the great hu.
manit elief project, are among the
delegs.
Deed discussions concerning To-
.al h-ups" for the big financial
driylmong Methodists and Metbo-
distonstiuencies to assemble sub
scrons to a fund of $105,000, 900 for
eoswide educational endeavors
", led by Mr.. Bard and Mr.. Dor
IA DR.. Swartz presented COM
d ensive outline Of the general plan.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
Boys, farm Clubs Formed.

Rockville Through the efforts Of
Fred ]. Van Hoessen. county agricul-
sural agent, and Robert 7. Tolson, in
charge of agricultural instruction in
several OF the public schools of the
county. boys agricultural clubs are be-
Ing organized in various parts OF Mont
gomery county. Clubs have already
been formed at Germantown. Dsrnes-
town, PoolesvilIe, Damascus, Laytons-
vile. Sandy Spring and Burtonsville,
The boys hold monthly meetings.
The. raising Of corn-fed pigs is one
Of the principal purposes Of the clubs.
Work Of this kind is intended not
only to develop business capacity In
the boys and give them greater In
terest in farm life. but 1t is expected
greatly to improve livestock condi
tions in the county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
STAT E
CAPITAL
rabI,t Unveiled sy ODD Fellows.

Tapitt 1nNened by Odo FelloNs-
Upward Of 1900 odd Fellows. rep
ssnting mty lodges in Baltimore and
the state participated in a ceiebra.
tion eou1e emoratins the centenary Of
the begiding OF odd Fellowship in
this county The demonstration was
featured parade and eliminated
In the udeiling Of handsome bronze
memoriat tablet By Washington Lodge.
Of Baltirtre, the pioneer lodge Of that
fraternif in America.
The Sercises we're both interest
ing andmpressive and consisted OF
the unvfing. which took place at the
building 615-6l7 East Water street.,
which Nv occupies the site Of the old
Seven Rtars Tavern. in which 100
years h. the order was given its In
ceptiodby one Thomas Wildey and
four cher citizsnsl The celebration
was Primarily Intended to honor the
memoir Of Mr.. Wildey. and to honor
Washington lodge. II Baltimore,
which bears te notable distinction
of beini the faler Of all lodges Of that
fraternity in z country.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
Cot $4,000 For ArmenIans.

maryland went over the top to the
me Of 100000 for the Armenian
yrian relief fund. John w. Mace, di-
'ector for the State, made the an
aouncement just before leaving for ma
sional headquarters in New York.
where he will make report to the
American Committee for Relief in the
Near East.
Baltimore City and the counties up
% date have tied in the amounts
'alsed. each with approximately sSO,-
,OO In both cases the bulk Of the
contributions were in cash, which has
enabled the American committee to
invest the full funds in supplies in this
country for immediate transportation
20 constantinople and other ports for
general distribution among the
refugees. A number OF counties have
reported additional contributions.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
STATE NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
~
The Latest GIeanings From All
Over the State.
~,
THINGS SEEN AND HEARD
Gets $4,000 Damages.

Rockville.-In a suit for damages
against the Washington and Rockville
Electric Railway Company. Mrs. Mary
Polk Sullivan. OF Friendship Heights
this county, was given judgment
for $4,000 by jury in the Circuit
Court at Marlboro. The suit was
brought in the Circuit Court at Rock
Vile but. at the instance of the com
pany, which made affidavit that IL
could not have fair and impartial
trial here, the case was removed to
Prince Georges county.
The suit was based on an accident
which befell Mrs. Sullivan at Friend
ship Heights October rs, 1917. Mrs
Sullivan had come from Washington
on one OF the company's cars and after
alighting had started across the tracks
towards her home, when she was
struck by a washington-bound car. II
was claimed that Mrs. Sullivan re
ceived serious and permanent injuries
and that the accident was due to neg
ligence on the part OF the company.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
EraderIok Gets ouaII shIpmsnt.

Between 40 and so quail
have been received from the State
Conservation Commission and are be-
ing liberated in this county under the
direction Of the local Fish and Game
Association. The birds are being dis
tributed in pairs to persons who VIII
liberate and protect them. The asso-
citation expected and had planned to
distribute about 900 birds. Word was
received from the Conservation Com
mission that, owing to a long period Of
dry weather in Mexico, the supply be-
came depleted and only about 300
could be secured for the entire State.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

Annapolis.-Fir Of unknown origin
starting in Edgar Huttons paint shop
on Duke of Gloucester street, caused
a loss Of $4,000, The rear Of the paint
shop was destroyed. The home of viii
liam Vansant. the city commissioner
adjoining, was slightly damaged. Tive
small houses in Bryan's alley, in the
rear OF the shop. also were damaged
An automobile in the yard Of the paint
shop was burned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
8 .ooo,oo AeId PIant Planned.

Observation-Disclosures are in prog
ress for the erection near Great Fails,
his county. OF s1.oOo.000 plant for
ihe manufacture of sulphuric acid. The
project is being promoted by syndi-
cate OF Philadelphia and New York
capitalists, who own more than three
thousand acres of land in the vicinity
of Great Falls, and control Valuable
water rights at Great Falls. 1t is
planned not only to manufacture sui.
phuric acid on big scale, but fertil-
izer as a by-product.
The site OF the proposed plant is
to be what is known as the old Mary
and Gold Mine. situated on the Con-
iuit road, about a mile from Great
Falls.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

The dynamite demonstrations held
in various sections Of the county in
the last few days by County Agent
C. z. Kellar, cooperating with C. j.
cohee, representative of the du Pont
Company, was successful in showing
that dynamite is practical and eco.
nomical for blowing stumps and
bitches on the farm. Several large
bitches were blown through swamp
land at much lower cost than II done
by hand labor. About 200 farmers at
tended the demonstrations.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
sehooI MADE into flats.

Cumberland.-Le Furnace public
school house. built 40 years ago, has
been sold and remodeled into four
apartments. The old building has an
interesting history.
Miss Minnie Weiskettel, was one OF
the first principals. Among her pupils
were Roy L. McCardell. son Of Thomas
McCardell. now dead. widely known
playwright. newspsperman and seen
ario writer. Of New York City and Los
Angeles. Cal. and Lloyd L. Shafer. Cir
cult Court Clerk La Vale.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
Injured Au.oI.t pIsA

Havre de Grace.-One man was
fatally injured, another seriously and
three more slightly hurt when the au.
tomobile in which they were going
from Washington to the races turned
turtle on curve between this place
and Belair. All OF them were residents
of Washington.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
Ma,hlnaton ed. Meet Max IS.

Hagerstown. The Washington
County SctSol Board has made ar
rangements for holding the fourth an
nual track and field championships IN
der the Public Athletic League on the
Hagerstown Interstate Fair Grounds
May Is. The athletic events will be
preceded by a parade of the school
children.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

January exports exceeded " value
the total for any previous month in
the history OF American commerce, ac-
cording to statement issued by the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce. Department OF Commerce.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

HagerstoS1.-With killing frosts for
two nights, the temperature dropping
to three degrees below freezing. 1t is
believed the fruit crop in Western
Maryland has been seriously damaged
Strawberries and early vegetables
were nipped.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

II France is poor in coal, such is
not the case in water power, and it
is principally through the utilization
of this factor that the Industrial fu-
ture Of the nation looks hopeful.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

II a pink crepe de chine waist fadei
to an ugly color when washed soah
small piece OF red crepe paper IL
some water, dip in the waist and y
will restore the original color.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

Good opportunities await American
capitalists who are willing to operats
cotton mills in China and produce this
brand Of goods to suit the local mar
ket at competing prices.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
Towson W. c. I. U.

The Towson W. G. t. U. celebrated
its thirty-fifth anniversary by holding
mass-meeting at Towson Methodist
Episcopal Church An address was de
livered by Mrs. Deborah Knox Livings
ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

AshevilIe. N. c.. boasts Of haYinl
one Of the best barber shops in the
South to be owned and operated en-
tirely by women.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

Women in the employ Of the state
Of Texas are assured by law Of re
ceiving equal pay with men for equal
service performed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

Within the lid Of = new pancake
dish are contained syrup cup and 4
butter plate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02
ITEMS or INTEREST.

With lead deposits numerous il
Guatemala. the metal is mined only
by the Indians.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

Ball bearings lessen the labor of
using large shears that have been in
vented.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

Between four and i've million gal
Ions Of wine are annually produced fl
the Union of South Africa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1919-05-02

In some Of the villages in Siberia
very few of the Inhabitants can read
or write.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
REGUL RTIONS
 DRIVE MORE
 yITNEYS AWAY

The number of jitneys In Bridge port may be reduced considerably In the near future if the local drivers decide to migrate 10 Worcester Mass. where a City Ordinance was recently passed allowing public ser- vice vehicles to operate in that town,
 Some time ago the City of Worces- ter adopted an ordinance which ex- cluded jitneys from the city. but the demand for resumption of Jitney ser- vice became so great that the alder men were forced to approve bill allowing the buses to come back,
 It is reported that many Bridgeport drivers are planning to take their machines to Worcester, where the de- mand for service is greater and com petition less keen than in this city. Such a move on the part of the jit- ney drivers of Bridgeport might re- suit in an acute shortage of public service machines here.
 Another factor which may also serve to cut jitney service in Bridge port Is the law which compels jiney drivers to furnish bonds amounting to $5,000 for a five passenger ma chine,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
CLOTH HALL IN
 YPRES AND ALL RUINS PRESERVED

Brussels, Sept. ss--The famous Cloth Hall fin Ypres, together with the Cathedral and adjacent buildings are to be maintained in their present state of ruin. The minister of the in terior, making this announcement in the Chamaber of Deputies, declared the decision had been reached after a conference with the British authori- ties and that steps had been taken to preserve the historic ruins from van- dalism. The shattered buildings he added would constitute place of pil- grimage for relatives of the men who had fallen there and for the peoples of the allied countries generally.
 The minister announced that the government had agreed to a request by the Canadian government that the emplacement where General Mercier fell should be allotted to 1t as the site for the erection of a museum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
Stockings of marked VaIue== 37l=2C.

Iisle seamless stockings for that will return unusual service and satisfaction for cost
 Good and firm though not heavy, smooth and even of texture, very comfortable in it
 White cordovan or black 57Rc Pure silk stockings with fine lsle top, full fashioned and durable black cordovan or field-mouse,-$2. Marvelsripe stockings of fine pure silk, full fashion ed excellent texture, novel, Gray smoke brown cordovan or black-$3
 Silk lise stockings with partial dropstitch effect, white black cordOvan,-59c
 Handsome black silk lise with very highspliced heel and double toe, full fashioned,- to $125.
 ChiIdren's fine ribbed stockings45c.
 Boys good black stockings s,medum rib45c and 59c. Babies mercerised stockings, fine rb silky finish, white tan black-25c and 35c
 Lefta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
RECKLESS AUTO
 DRIVER FINED

Two cases of minor character com prfsed the entire program in the city court this morning
 Dorninick America, of 729 Noble avenue, a jitney driver, was fined s25 and costs for recskless driving. America was arrested last Thursday after he drove his machine through the gates of the Congress avenue bridge.
 Harry Strydio, of 252 Adams street, who was arrested yesterday afternoon for indecent conduct was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 60 days in jail. The Jail sentence was suspended in view of the fact that Strydio has a wife and four children to support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
MARINE UNION
 HEADS OFF FOR
 STRIKE MEETING

Buffalo, N. r.. Sept 26-Members of the execlutive committee of the Marine Bremen, Sailors and other great lakes shipping unions left for Cleveland today to attend a joint meeting of executive committees which have been authorized to de- clare a strike in support of the steel workers and to enforce demands of their own. The unions claim a to- tal membership of 1S.OOO men.
 The strike will be directed against boats controlled by the Lake Carriers Association, operating so per cent of the vessels on the great lakes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
Story of a woman
 Robinson CrusOe.

The Beach of Dreams-by H DeVere Stacpoole-
 $L6O remarkable tale of shpwreck-for young woman is cast ashore desert island with But she ouves them both has to say in self defense and finally aided to civilization by another casaway Her solitude her ingenuity her friendship with the pei jeans and sea-eephants-al these combine to form a unique story
 sisters-by Kathleen Norris-S1.6O story of the love of sisters for each othe for their father.
 And of the clash which followed the coming Martin Lloyd into their little world among the California red woods.
 Aanh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-26
Hair nets and fiXings.

Cap-shape hairnets which fit snugly and bring rare comfort to Keep hair from blowing about. Are real need when driving when walking breezy days! Made by hand of real hair in practically all shades
 15c Irons for waving the hair,-39c. Featherweight hair wavers,-10c card. Harpns shell, three sizes,-1Oc box Wire hairpins with fine finish, 1Oc and 15c box. Velvet-Grip hose supporters more! Been pretty for quite a time:-
 Babies-1Oc to 2Oc Children's- Young folks and women's-25c Sewon-20c to 35c Pal bets-5c
 Ietais