davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
Your chiId's Cough is a Call for Help.

Don't put off treating your Child's Cough.
1t not only saps their strength. but often leads
to more serious ailments. Why risk? You
don't have to. DR.. Kings New Discovery is
just the remedy your Child needs. 1t is made
with soothing. healing and antiseptic balsams.
Will quickly check the Gold and soothe your
Child's Cough away. No odds how bad the
Cough or how long standing, DR.. Kings New
Discovery will stop 1t. It's guaranteed. Just
get bottle from your Druggist and try it
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
Railroad Report Denied.

PORTLAND, Me-, March Sit was
semiofficiaily announced today that there
is nothing in report that the Maine
Central is to have running rights over
the Boston & Maine tracks from this
city so as to give it through train
service from Vanceboro to Boston. The
traffic from here will, as at present, be
handled by the Boston & Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
Sayings of Kansas Philosopher
From E. W. Howes' Month,y.1
A scHooLMAsTER' EXPERIMENT

SCHOOLMASTER EXPERIMENT..
A statesman is quite as apt to get a
fool notion in his head as a common man.
President Wilson got notion in his head
that troops should be sent to Vera Cruz,
to force the Mexicans to properly salute
the United States flag. The experiment
cost more than hundred lives, and added
possibly ten million dollars to the public
debt. After occupying Vera Cruz several
months, the troops were withdrawn, but
the salute which was to wipe out the in
suit to our Dear Old Flag has never been
fired. The sending of troops to Vera
Cruz was an experiment in statesman
ship by school teacher.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
DOESN'T THIS PROVE
I1STRUE WORTH?

L. Decker & Son of Clinton, Maine,
write us this:
''We commenced selling 81. F." At
woods Medicine in 1868. There are not
many days when we do not sell from one
to three bottles"
Clinton is NOT big city. It's only
one of hundreds of places where even a
bigger demand exists all the time.
The reason? 81. F." Atwood's Medi-
cine, for over go years. has afforded re-
lief from stomach troubles, billousness,
constipation and liver complaints.
Try it today-be benefited and con-
yinced.
IS cents BIG Bottle. FREE Sample.
81. F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11

New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company,
Manchester, N. II.
Assets December 81, 1914
Real estate. .....................$ 1870. 727 so
Mortgage loans ................. $500 90
Stocks and bonds Observation-Disclosures. 5,505 SAB SO
Cash in office and bank. ............. 12O,s71 65
Agents balances. ..................... 4709Sl 20
Interest and rents .................... 51,3s8 40
All other assets Is 81
Gross assets ................... Sc 1863, OPT SIS
Deduct items not admitted. 1S94S 46
Admitted assets. ................ Sc $50, O79 %
Liabilities December 81, 1914
Net unpaid sses....................S 31s66s ST
Unearned premiums ................... 2,569137 OIL
All othe- liabilities ................. 1856 $50 43
Cash capital. $50 600 90
Surplus over all liabilities. LIPS 7l3 7S
Total liabilities and surplus w sc, $50 ,O79 09
JAS. H. KNEELAND, Agent, Searsport. Me.
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
ATLAS ASSURANCE co la
London, England
Assets December 81. 1914


Assets December 81. 1919
po,, os..to aISi
StnoLs anS honds sofiH
SaSh IN a 80 anS hanL r-llN
Gmnnta ~ b 49, anu '"A g-aA
Interest and rents. ..................--
c-. ss....a.
Gross assets. ..............r.,,,... "a
Deduct items not admitted.
Admitted assets. .... s.
Liabilities December 81, 1914
T1rnaid ,ossas s @
Unearned premiums. .........,.,.-..--
All other lities.........,,....-.. ..
Surplus over all liabilities.
Total liabilities and surplus
FIELD & QUlMBY, Agents. bc.'a=.
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11

Maryland Casualty Company,
Baltimore, Md.
Assets December 81, 1914
Real ......................$1 ,243 1852 80
Mortgage loans ....... ............... 41.8l7 46
Stocks and bonds ................... 4,l103 O2 48
Cash in Office and bank........ ...... All 488 II
Agents balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1852 %
Bills receivable. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22.343 60
Interest and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 18Ol9 IS
All other assets..... .............. ,166 444 10
Gross assets Isl, 100 81
Deduct items not admitted. ......... 263. 757 Sc
Admitted assets .................. sc. 1893 1913 25
Liabilities December 81, 1914
Net unpaid losses. SOB 1926 SO
Unearned premiums. .................. 1905 OS7 II
All other liabilities .......... ..... 373 3O2 %
Cash capital. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 100 90
Surplus over all liabilities........ 1.1ll,057 81
Total liabilities and surplus. .... sc, 1893 1878 %
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
Scottish Union & National Insurance Co.
Edinburgh, Scotland.


Edinburgh, Scotland.
Assets December 81, 1914
Real estate 234.413 Sc
Mortgage loans, .... 1872 800 90
Stocks and bonds. 5,188. 63S 90
Cash in office and bank............ 1892, 49O 70
Agents balances ................. 526, 1858 rs
Interest and Observation-Disclosures. 97,3l1 27
Gross assets go. ..................$6, 59l 813 IS
Deduct items not admitted. .......... COG 479 80
Admitted assets. SIS, 1886. 1888 20
Liabilities December 81, 1914
Net unpaid losses ......$ 246, 523 90
Unearned premiums. ................ 2,427, 348 48
All other liabilities. ............ 6Ol33 IS
Capital deposit,... ................. 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities.... -. 305., 1923 81
Total liabilities and surplus. S.. 9s5. 1888 %
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
Massachusetts, Accident Company,
16l Devonshire ST., Boston, Mass.

Massachusetts Accident Company,
16l Devonshire ST., Boston, Mass.
Assets December 81. 1914
Stocks and bonds. .$2O5, 600 GO
Cash in office and bank ................ 23,149 46
Agents balances ..................... 9,642 70
Bills receivable ....................... 1851 27
Interest and rents......... 5000. 2.424 Is
All other assets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 90
Gross assets. .$249 BAT 81
Deduct items not admitted. ............ 1905 rs
Admitted assets ............. 1884 TAO Sc
Liabilities December 81, 1914
Net unpaid losses. ...................$ 1858 At
Unearned premiums. ................. 42,848 81
All other liabilities 1928 80
Cash capital. ....... 100 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities $4,000 %
Total liabilities and surplus.......$ 1924, TAO Sc
3w9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
Orient insurance Company,
Hartford, Connecticut.

Hartford, Connecticut.
Assets December 81, 1914
Real estate ..,...................$ 1676s6 SO
Mortgage loans ............. 42l5 65
Stocks and bonds ................... 2S6S. 309 20
Cash in Office and bank. ............. 30l 579 So
Agents balances .................... 2s4, l62 IA
Bills receivable ................... 1923 rs
Interests and rents ................ 4O,152 80
All other observation-disclosures. 203 rs
Gross assets.................. So 665 433 80
Deduct items not admitted 40,76l 80
Admitted assets.......... ........ Sc, 625 672 90
Liabilities December 81. 1914
Net unpaid losses ....................$ 11O347 80
Unearned premiums. 1,478 OBS SO
All other liabilities ................ Sc, 223 90
Cash capital. 1000 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities 1002, 065 a.
Total liabilities and surplus go. Sc, 625 e72 co
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11

The Fidelity and Casualty Co. of New York
1924 Liberty ST.. 97-1O3 Cedar ST.,
New York Iity.
Assets December 81, 1914
Real estate 1855, 1893 As
Stocks and bonds. ,,............ 8,669, 1852 80
Cash in office and bank............... 616.792 10
Agents. balances. .......... 1,783,6 II
Interest and rents 76,274 O3
Ali other assets, 2ly,937 Ga
Gross assets, 734, $50 70
Deduct items not admitted........ $751; II
Admitted assets. ...........$11 1858, 729 So
Liabilities December 81, 1914
Net unpaid losses. ................$ 2697. 685 80
Unearned premiums. ................. 4,915.44 80
All other liabilities, 1206.577 So
Cash capital. 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities. 2O39. 100 81
Total liabilities and surplus.... sll.s5s. 72s s.
8w9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11

Incorporated 184S.
Traders s. Mechanics Insurance Company,
Lowell, Mass.
Assets December 81, 1914
Real estate. ........................ .$ 1900 90
Mortgage loans ....... ....... 42,O76 80
Collateral .oans Observation-Disclosures. Is, 760 90
Stocks and bonds. 1888 ,365 90
Cash in office and bank ................ 4483 SO
Agents balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 14.364 80
Interest and rents. 1925 66
Gross assets. s479, 376 OF
Admitted assets $479, 376 OF
Liabilities December 81, 1914
Net unpaid losses .......S 4,744 rs
Upearned premiums ... 312 113 "A
All other liabilities 42,105 26
Surplus over all liabilities. 12O.4l2 55
Total liabilities and surplus. $479,3 76 VI
CHARLES H. SARGENT, Agent, Belfast, Me
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11

Merrimack Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Andover, Mass.
Assets December 81, 1914
Mortgage loans. ............. S5,O29 n
Collateral. loans ................. 1000 90
Stocks and bonds. 47.156 ID
Cash in office and bank. ............ 5,537 70
Agents balances. 1919 70
Interest and rents. 3,445 80
Gross assets. ..................$ S14.9 70
Deduct items not admitted. ........ 5000 OF
Admitted assets. .$SO9, 1858 6S
Liabilities December 81, 1914
Net unpaid osses......................$ 1924 81
Unearned premiums. zoe, 44S SO
All other liabilities. ................ 6O,236 IS
Surplus over all liabilities....... 8eS &c
Total liabilities and surplus. 1853 6S
JAMES PATTEE 4 SON. Agents.
8w9 Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11

The Lumbermen's Mutual Insurance Co.,
Mansfield, Ohio.
Assets Dec. 81 1914.
Real estate. Lo,lUU w
Mortgage Loans. ,......... $3.50 90
Stocks and bonds, 482,273 60
Cash in Office and bank ......... 21,8O2 70
Agents balances. 24583 go
Interest and rents, 6102 30
Gross Assets. .................:.$ 64s. PIP 81
Deduct items not admitted ....... 6O16 so
Admitted assets. .$642, 196 II
Liabilities Dec 81, 1914.
Net unpaid losses. .................$ 1925 90
Unearned premiums. ........ POI, 1871 26
All other liabilities. .......... lO,754 SO
Surplus over all liabilities ....... 800, 325 26
Total liabilities and surplus. $50, 196 II
3W1O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
Your Child May Have Worms

Keep watchful eye on your child's health.
Above all, guard against worms. Familiar
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11

The Ridgely Protective Association, Wor-
cester, Massachusetts,.
Assets Dec. 81, 1914.
Stocks and bonds. .$431 1886 SO
Cash in office and bank, 56183 SO
Interest and rents. 1856 Sc
Gross assets, $494, 6S7 "A
Deduct items not admitted .. Al, 553 IS
Admitted assets. $453. 1873 80
Liabilities Dec. 81 1914.
Net unpaid losses. sc, ATS AZ
Unearned premiums. .... 29390 so
All other liabilities. ll462 20
Cash capital, 100, 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities. .. 2468O2 81
Total liabilities and SURPLUS. Il. s45s, 1873 g
3W1O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
auburn, Maine. NV INV
A PHARISEE IN PUBLIC LIFE.

An Illustration And A Description CT What
This Editor Calls A "Self-Hypnotized
Specimen OF Unblushing Inconsistency. /"
TFrom The Daily Iron Trade
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
London Loses Famous Medical Museum To
 Baltimore School

London. May s-The London Medi- cal Graduate College and PoIycltnic on Chenies street, for many years a small but prominent center of medi- cal research, has been closed. Its most important feature, the Hutch inson Museum, has been acquired by the Johns Hopkins Medical school of Baltimore.
 The Museum represents the life work of the late Sir Jonathan Hutch inson, one of the greatest cdnicians of his times. The collection consists of original, colored drawings, several hundred in number, plates, engrav- ings, woodcuts, and photographs.
 The Lancet, commenting on the transfer of the Museum to America, says: '"The loss to this country is to be deplored, but it has found a home in the most famous of the American medical schools, where it may be put to greater use than here, as the teach ing which it embodies must be less familiar there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
ROBERT B. MANTELL.

With devotion to Shakespeare days of the literary and dramatic fconocIasts, Robert B. ManteH has re- stored to the stage the last act of tslhe Merchant of Verice,'' in which he will appear at the Park theatre next Wednesday matinee. The story of Shy1ock ends with the trial scene, and the great majority of men stars of the past have chosen to bring the play to a close at that point, as tell ing climax. But MT. Manten be- lieves that Shakespeare is entitled to at least as much consideration as himself, and he has staged the last act as well. Not only that, but he has made the garden of Portia the most beautiful stage picture of the entire production. He has aimed to preserve it in the delicate beauty of Shakespeare's poetry in the closing episode of Portals romance.
 s lMr. ManteIFsx xPortia this season is Miss Genevleve Hamper, his youthful leading woman, who is fast winning actresses. The repertoire for the week as arranged by MT. ManteIl will be as follows: Monday evening, king John Tuesday evening, Ham Iet',; Wednesday matinee. The Mer- chant of Venfce''; Wednesday evening, s'RicheIieu'; Thursday evening, 10th e1Io': Friday evening, King Lear''; Saturday matinee Romeo and Ju- Het.'' and Saturday evening, Mac beth"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
LESS DRINKING IN NOW THAN
 BEFORE TIE WAR

London. May 8.-Will Crooks, leader in the House of Commons, in an inter view published today says there is less war and that Chancellor Of the Ex- chequer Lloyd George was mistaken in the statements he made on the sub ject-
 MT. Crooks asserts that if~less work is being done at private shipyards some cause other than drink must be sought and that this accusation has been spread broadcast by employers to cover up their own shortcomings
 T have not the slightest hesitation in saying that the Woolwich Arsenal could turn out a. third more work than 1t is doing now the interview. de- aclares. The men have insufficient work to do because of lack of organ tzatton- Moreover, although the war has lasted nine months, no accommo- dations have been provided for the men to get their meals"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
STORM BATTERED STEAMER VANCE IS
 FOUND BY A TUG
Lost Deckload of Lumber and Also Norwegian Ship
 She Had in Tow.

San Francisco. May s.-Battered by the storm which for three days ragged along the coast, the steamer Vance has been picked up by a tug, accord ing to wireless information published to-day and is now being lowed back to this city. She was found 150 miles off Santa Cruz, Cal
 During the height of the storm Fri day, the Vance's deckload of lumber was carried away. That evening she lost her tow, the Norwegian ship Az gi and because of the storm, was un- able so put lines aboard the ship again No fears are expressed for the Aggi. as it is thought she will be able to make her way under sail without trouble.
 Other vessels delayed by the storm ! are safe in port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
Shooting Association is War Auxiliary of
 the Kaiser's Forces

Berlin, May s-As a sort of auxili- ary to the army, by which every non military man who may later be called on for service may know something of the art of shooting, there has been formed, under the leadership of Lieut.. Gen. von Kries, the &tGerman Militia Association for Shooting with Mill tary Weapons.''
 Donations of money are being sought in all parts of the empire to defray the cost of training men who as yet have been called to the colors but who may have to serve and who then will need some time in prepar- ing for the field. Shooting stands in many places are being placed at the disposal of the organization. Where none exist, patriotic individuals are being asked to contribute for their installation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
PITILESS CENSOR
 LIMITS SCOPE OF
 THE WAR MOVIES
Motion Pictures Are Rigidly Restricted Officials
 Avenge Themselves

Paris. May g. - Moving pictures have been unequal to the occasion. the press and the public declaring that they have done little to either portray Or aexaM patriotic sentiment ExpIoiters Of films blame the censor, while the cepsor reports that produc- CTS of picture-pIays lack proper in ,spiration Cinematograph directors gave a private view of films exhibited in other countries and even in some of the French propincia1 cities, but prohibited in Paris, to prove their case Among the things to which the prefeot of police objected were scenes of German prisoners captured in the v1nay Woods near Epernay, German prisoners at the camp of fingers, q French village showing toInbs of Ger man soldiers after battle, films ae- pioting the desHuction of churches and villages by fire and lombard naent, besides numerous picture-p4ays presenting soldiers and Red Cross uni forms not Tn actual service.
 The general opinion of the notabfl- it1es invited to this representation was that the censor was perfectly justified in cutting out imaginary war and hos pitaI scenes, holding that they were szavEorthy to represent the heroisn and devotion Of the soldiers and nur- ses- A contrary opinion was held, however. regarding certain films of
 
 been tl1at the government has author tzed four representative cineEnato- graph concerns to take moving pie tz1rss Of war scenes at the front Ii, the meantime moving picture houses are depending largely upon old films 1 to entertain their public. which is gradually growing smaller.
 French wifi has always found a wide field of effort in the caricatur ing of public officials of all grades and departnaents. Martial law has given the 1atter their first opportunity to revenge themselves. Any film re hectfng upon, beIittling or holding ur to ridicuIe any functionary of the gov ernmsnt is pitiless1y censored
 The result of the Limitations put upon directors of moving picture houses has been to give unusual prom thence to American films
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
BRITISH POSTMASTER GENERAL REFUSES $1
 INCREASE TO POsTNdE1N

London, May 3-The British post. master general has definitely refused to grant the request of the postal en- ployes for a war bonus of $1 a week to meet the increased cost of living caused by the war. The bonus asked for was to be paid only to workers receiving less than $2o a week
 The postmaster general stated that the rise in the cost of living is not by itself a sufficient. reason at the present time, for increasing wages. He regards this rise as burden which must be shared in common by all classes in the country More over, he explains, compliance with this request from the postofffce work CTS would necessitate corresponding grants to all government employees of a similar status and would there fore impose a very heavy burden on the treasury.
 The postal employees are arranging for protest meetings with the object of urging the Cabinet to reconsider it's decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
TAsIJA AND El8taG HI l.

Ax sss sassst1za halA this month, the d,lssxsn.t claasss Of basketball games win give thseir final game which are as eoiIows May g. at 2;So to s:so; the littIa girls a-a0 to 4sso o'clock tl,ss girls may 12. Ladies' z,s ssgsIf when lnsl ladaes wiIl be united A.bumt t1le mid ale of May the men will e1ve circus
 Ts5,s Ladies sewing Circle of Grace Episcopal churchs will be entertained a,v Mrs. Frank Griswold of s'The Ma p1ez.s Friday afternoon At Cutters hall there will be dances szfven by Bridgeport psTties, May sI.d I4av 1e At the latter party in Akat1ous Co Long H5ll young people nave been issued
 Mss Florence Clark is spending a few days h Zoar with her parents, Mrs ana ldrs. James Clark
 zIsss. James Le Barr is spending six weeks sn Utica, N- F.. with relatives.
 Know1es has rented John Rad, t- c11fess house above the station and
 MT and Mrs. Wilson sherman who tT,zsye bean staying with their son, { zl4gae.st. sfnce their home was destrcy- ca soy fire, have rented the lower part | cyf Percy Jennings house Mrs. F1raxrax Sutherland has moved her be- 
 house and will stay dlE-ing her hus- ] bands absence in New London with l her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Jeu1EHgs.
 Miss Florence Dickinson, the I.rasalu "a. teacher, spent the week end in woodbridge with her parents Aar- and Mrs. William Dickinson
 Mrs Harry Jennings has recently return ned to her home In Long EIi1I, i after spending long time in Ten uessee with her parents.
 Miss Hdifh Jennings, Mrs Harry s.Jeuzazx1gs. sistez-1ra-1a7w, gave very IDisasant party in her honor W'ednes- day evening which was enjoyed by the guests. auncheon was served and ssszaa15es, music and dancing enjoyed tfdaaaests were present from Reddfng ABrsasepor4 and Long Hin.
 Adrs RaIph Medley and son, Ernest FsfAfB fnfrn 1zursday for a weeks trfE to Indfanas where MT Medley is ai fpresent on a business trip.
 George Warner suffered a shock al slais home in Long Hill one day 1as'
 week and is very i'll.
 Mrs. Charles B. Seeley of Tashl1a ler1ferfafns the eDorcas society of the fap1zat church of Easton on Tuesday akternoon-
 Albert Wllson, who has been fr S1srdeeport hospital for week, came s1aozne last Wednesday,
 1Ar- and Mrs A1vtp Arr-1 and twin dauehters of Phiiad eIphia, are visit ifrsv at the home of Mrs. AErfYs par Eenfa. Mr and Mrs. David Letvett oa Long HiII
 Ss 4iae death of Miss Mary Robb oc-
 9rred at hAr home on Thursday Sssorlsts1a. hdEss Robb leaves an i'm valid mother, one brother and one sigter. who reside in Long H1H, also another sister in Yonkers, N. Y. The funeral was held Frtday night at { o'clock. Rsv. F. w Poten conductfne the services The body was taker to Rhtnsbeck, Queens county, Neu York, for sbt1r1ai in the family plot
 Mrs william ITerso of Taslauay w1c has been critically i'll, is now slowly improving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
WHoLB SOCIETY NEEDED
 TO GUARD THIS SNUFF BOX

London, May 2-A society whose sole object is to act as custodian for a snuff box, has just been tncorporat- ed and registered at Somerset House.
 The Past Overseers' Society of St. Margaret and St. John, westnnfnster. although not incorporated until this late. date, was founded just two. cen turies and two years ago. The or igfnal snunbox now rests in series of boxes, one fitting into the other, which have been added at various times Some of these cases are beau tifuIly engraved, and one bears a siI- yer plate said to have been engraved by Hogarth, representing the Duke of Cumber1and's victory at Cuuoden in f74e.
 The society consists of thirty mem beFs among them Sir Henry Craik, N. P
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
KAISER AND PRINCE INSPECT ANTWERP
 COMPLICATIONS

from Amsterdam. the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company says that Emperor William and Prince Henry, of Prussia. his brother were at Antwerp the end of last week and in spected the harbor fortifcations and navy Yards- Subsequent to this they returned to Luxenburg.
 The local newspapers were forbid den to mention this visit until such time as the Emperor was back in Luxemburg. The few persons who recognized His Majesty say he looked, well but aged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-03
EAGLES WILL INITIATE CANDIDATES IN
 ANSONA ON FRIDAY.

Bridgeport Aerie of Eagles will send it's crack degree team and many other
 members on special trolley cars to An sonia on Friday evening, where a large class of candidates will await in itiation. Special trolley service will leave Bridgeport at 7:so Friday even ing. and the cars will leave Ansonia at 1nidni ght.. At. least 100 will go from Bridgeport. A social will follow the ceremony of initiation.