davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

Gen. Gabriel Gavira, Carranza com mander of the northern border mil1- tary zone, will personally take the field to exterminate the bandits oper- ating along the border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

The number of dead in the wreck of the Rock Island passenger train which plunged through a bridge at Packard, Iowa, last Friday, is expected to reach 25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

Seth Low, former mayor of New York, is i'll at his home at Broad Brook Farm, near Mt. Kisco, N. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05

Fire of unknown origin caused S75O,ooO damage to goods stored on 8 new concrete pier at San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-05
B A S E B AL l.
AT NEWFIELD PA

AT NEWFTELD PARK
 3:3O ?. M. Tuesday. June HARTFORD Wednesday, June 7... NEW HAVEN Saturday, June 10. /. NEW LONDON d5 r"
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
r. f. Lee, Sd, Guest.

Robert +. Lee. third. grandson Of
Gen. Robert +. lee. was the guest of
honor OF the Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams at their Mardi Grss ball at the
Raleigh last night. The ball was the
final. social entertainment of the season
of the organization and Is an annual
affair.
Miss Grace NJ. Ovcrman. daughter of
Senator Overman, was the sponsor for
the evening. and Miss Holland Fits
was the maid of honor. The dance was
preceded, by a reception. and in the
receiving line were Commander w. T.
Brockman. assisted by Edwin +. Sweet
Mrs. Lee S. Overman, in a handsome
gown of turquoise blue velvet with
pearl trimming; Mrs. John Bankhead,
In gown OF white satin with an over
dress of black net embroidered In crys-
tails and with touches of orange silver
cloth; Mrs. John Bankhead, jr., In n
gown of embroidered chiffon over green
taffeta with a train of green velvet;
Mrs. Charles c. Fits. of Alabama, in n
handsome gown of black velvet and
Jet; Miss Holland Fits, In an attractive
gown of pale blue georgette crepe trim
med in bands of ribbon of the same
shade.
Miss Marion Bankhead, chairman Of
the young ladies' committee. wore n
pretty gown of white tulle over cloth
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
WILSON COMPUTES
A. JONES' SENTENCE
CoIored Man Condemned to Die
for Murder VIII Serve a
Life Term.

On recommendation OF Attorney Gem
eral Gregory, President Wilson today
commuted to life imprisonment in the
Atlanta Penitentiary the death sem
tence imposed on Arthur Jones. colored,
who was TO have been hanged here on
March H. Jones IL now in the District
Jail. where he has been awaiting exc
cution.
Jones was charged and convicted or
the murder on May 1. 1915, OF Mary
Hamilton and her husband. Sandy, In
Green's Court Having formerly lived
with Mary before her marriage TO Sandy.
Jones had declared he could not live
without her Going to her home on the
evening OF the murder, Jones, who had
been drinking. found several colored
men and women gathered at her home.
He tried to induce the woman to go
outside and talk with him. but was
persuaded to sit In the back room OF
the house until she could see him.
While there some one. the testimony
showed, took away the lamp in the
room, leaving him in darkness. There
room: killing the Hamilton woman and
her husband.
Jones defense was that while seated
in the back room he heard one OF the
party declare that they could now get
him." and that there was rush
toward the door OF the room where he
was sitting. He declared he fired. as
intention OF killing his victims. On the
contrary, he testified. he believed the
woman he killed was trying to protect
him.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
HAMBURG FEARS
ANTWERP RIVALRY
Merchants Would Restore Great
Port to Belgium.

AMSTERDAM. March s.-one big
German interest is working hard for
Belglum's restoration to the Belgians.
Hamburg doesn't want Belgium to be-
come German. The explanation is sim
pie. Antwerp Is in Belgium. Ham,
burg's business men are afraid that
Antwerp. under German control. would
become a more important German port
than Hamburg.
As a Belgian rival IT never has serl-
ously worried them, but II II became
German they are afraid II would. APP
parently they consider Antwerp's posi-
ton more favorable than Hamburg's.
They do consider Hamburg. however.
the best port Germany possesses so
long as Belgium is left out OF consider
alton.
With Hamburg German and Antwerp
Belgian. tho Hamburgers' view Is that
their country's interest and their coun-
trymen's prejudices will continue to in
sure their city the first place among
German seaports. They don't think
this would be the case for many years
IL Antwerp were German. Hamburg.
therefore. Is doing its best to re-estab-
lish Belgium on It's old basis.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Host To Champions.

Stephen Smith was host at dinner last
evening in compliment to the members
OF the basketball team OF Western High
School, who won the championship as
they have won II for the past two years.
The trophy a large silver basketball.
which IL now the permanent property OF
the team, adorned the center OF the
table Captain Peck made u clever lit
tie speech presenting n gold watch, The
gift OF the team. to u yaL ~ nsc. w1o
has coached the boys so successfully.
Later n number Of young ladies' were
invited and dancing wound up the even
ing. At midnight a buffet supper was
served. The members u the team at
the dinner were Raymond Peck, stuart
Smith. Russell Whyte, Harry Walford.
Harry Chamberlin. Lester Peine and
John Welchel.
Lieut.. c. Newton. Coast Artillery
Corps, Y. $. A.. gave a box party at the
National Monday evening in compliment
to Mrs. N. Devereux Putnam, OF Bngle-
wood, N. j., who is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Alton Connolly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Connolly are among the guests, as
were Mrs. X. J. Hunter and Stuart
Hunt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
'Undersea Mine Layers
May Be Used by Germany

PARIS, March 8-Beyond welcoming
the more determined attitude Of Presi-
dent Wilson as showing his intention TO
handle what are termed the German
threats or bluffs firmly. the French
press refrains from comment on the
situation.
II Is felt that time alone will show
whether Germany dares to carry out
her threats, but some indication OF what
is expected to occur Is given by story
current In diplomatic circles.
II is said that Prince Won Buelow re-
Gently admitted in Switzerland that the
accounts Of the huge numbers and size
of the new German submarines were
untrue. IL Is also stated that he ad-
mitted the submarine war as such was
n failure. but that the Germans now
were building undersea mine layers.
with which It was proposed to strew the
English Channel, the Mediterranean,
and the Atlantic with floating contact
mines, irrespective of neutral protests,
a. the future Of Germany was at stake.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
BRANDE|S HEARING
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Nearly Month Consumed in Get
ting Testimony on Supreme
Court Nomination.

The hearings before tho Senate sub
committee appointed to inquire into the
suitability Of Louis d. Brandeis for the
Supreme Court Of the United states
closed today after one day less than q
month Of daily taking OF testimony.
At the close of the hearings Senator
Chiffon announced the committee would
imediately begin exhaustive examina-
ton of the mass OF testimony. and will
make a report to the judiciary Commit
tee as soon as possible SO that report
can be made to the Senate.
Senator Chiffon said. further, that II
was impossible to say just when this
report would be made. Senator Fletcher.
one OF the members of the subcomniit-
tee, is member of the commission
which has just left Washington TO at
America. II is understood that Senator
Fletcher will be consulted as to the
report on the nomination Of Mr.. Bran
deis. He will not return from South
America for two months.
The closing day OF the hearing was
devoted entirely to taking further
testimony from James McClennen,
one of the members Of the hrm OF
Brandeis. Dunbar e. Nutter. Mr.. Nc
Clenncn has been examined several
times heretofore and he was called
today to give testimony relative to
the Lennox bankruptcy proceedings.
From the office diary OF Mr.. Bran
deis and from the firms records Mr.
McClenncn showed that the nrm
suit of It's participation in the affairs
CT 7. Lennox & Co. in bankruptcy
proce edlngs
In addition to this sum the amount
of s4.105 was received by the nrm
for expenses, incident 20 the litiEa
ton. This includes the fees that were
raid to George r. Nutter. a member
OF the firm, both as assignee and as
trustee in bankruptcy.
Mr.. McClennen also testified that
nrand0is was not at any time during
the litigation attorney for the Wild
Farrell Company. one OF the cred
itors.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08

OF silver and trimmed with silver lace.
Miss Annie Ihrie Pou. vice chair-
man. was In a lovely gown Of turquoise
blue taffeta with chiffon collar en-
broldered In pink. She wore an attrac-
tive old-fashloned necklace.
Other interesting guests were Niles
Dunbar Averett. of Cumberland; Mrs.
William BAILEY Lamar. Mrs Frank q.
Odenheimer. Mrs. Maude> Howell Smith,
Mrs. John y. I<enney. Mrs. George
Bennett Ashby. and Mrs. Gllmer Bren-
izcr.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Goes To Old Point.

Mrs. Withers, vic OF Lieut., Thomas
Nithers, l.. s. NJ. who has been at Old
Point 10 meet her husbands ship. the
u. s. s. Tennessee. will arrive in Wash
ington Thursday to spend the day with
Lieutenant Withers' mother Mrs. j.
b. Withers. 20l7 Nineteenth street. Mrs
Thomas Withers will go to Annapolis
oil Friday and win then return to her
home at Scranton.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
MARSHALLS WILL Be
GUESTS OF JAPANESE
Ambassador and Viscountess
Chinda to Give Dinner on
March Il.

The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
ner which me Japanoae Ambassador
and Viscountcss Chinda are giving
March 81.
They will also entertain at dinner
March, s6. - ~, -s
Mrs. Rufus Day has cards out for
two luncheons. one March II. and
the other March l6.
=
Mrs. Willard X. salisbury will en-
terrain at luncheon March II.
Two Dinners At Club.
Only two dinner parties are to he
given tonight at the Chevy Chase Club
before the nlid-weekly dance. Senator
and Mrs. McCumber will be hosts at
one party and Congressman and Mrs.
Dunn at the other.
-
Mrs. Theodore A. Baldwin will enter
tain at luncheon March 16
-
Mrs. Charles Treat entertained n
small company informally at luncheon
today to meet Mrs. w. W. Wother-
spoon.
+. Howard Robnette will entertain
about fifty guests at a supper dance AZ
the Columbia Country Club on Satur-
day night.
q
Mrs. Philip l.. Thurber will entertain
at a bridge party on Saturday after
noon.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
NUMBER OF DINNERS
At UNIVERSITY CLUB
Many Parties Are Held Be-
fore Large Weekly Dance
Occurs.
Photo by Buck

A number of dinner parties preceded
the dance at the University Club last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley
entertained in compliment to Miss Mar
Earet Fechtelcr. who Is visiting her
uncle and ,.ult, Major and Mrs. Horny
H. Roosevelt. The other guests were
Major and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Miller. Mrs. Sabina NJ. Miller.
keimer. u. 5. NJ. G.; Captain Ridley
Mclean. L. s. N. Lieut.. John l.. lse-
man, L. s. N; Lawrence Green and
Newton Reavls
man had with them Major and Mrs.
w. A. Bethel. Paymaster and Mrs. G. }.
Peoples Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Crit
Ln. Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Galley and
RI. Waldo Grcenough of Albcmarle coun-
ty. Va.
In another l,arty were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustavua George Reiniger, Miss Edith
Cohen. and her guests. Miss Claudine
Hammel, and Miss Mabel Wilson; Miss
Indie Robson: Miss Dorothy Bertholf.
Lieut.. Edward A. Noyes. Medical Corps,
". s. A.: Van Fenno. Richard Daniels,
and several other men. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick ID. Mckinney also entertain
cd at dinner at the club, their guests
being asked to meet Miss Elizabeth
Britten. who Is visiting Congressman
and Mrs. Fred Britten at the High
lands. Mr.. and Mrs. Britten were In the
party.
danced ut tho club were Miss Dorothy
bennett, Miss Mary Irwin, Miss Hazel
Cox, Miss Claire Dixon, DIR. Adam
Kemble, DR.. Lucien Smith, Bryan
George Sommers.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Mann. who are
making a short stay in New York,
will return to Washington Thursday.
Take Guest To Dance.
Major and Mrs. Monroe Mcfarland
entertained at a dinner last night,
taking their guests later to the meet
ing OF the Army Dancing Class at the
Playhouse.
Capt. and Mrs. Abraham G. Lott
entertained informally at dinner Mon
day night, q.
Mrs. Marshall Field will close her
home in Washington April for the
season.
Brig. Gen. Frank II. Phipps. U. S. A..
retired. and Mrs. Phipps, OF Haver-
ford. Pa, are at the New Richmond
Hotel. where they will be Joined on
Friday by their daughter. Miss Anita
Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock
TOLL VI J'' dlSO uiS ehNi o.
= .....
Guest of Governor.
John Barrett, director general of
the Pan-American Union, Is the guest
OF Gov. and Mrs. II. Livingston Beck
man in Providence. Governor and
Mrs. Beeckman will give a dinner to-
night in his honor
8
The Brazilian ambassador is in New
York for a short stay and is stopping
at the Ritz-Carlton He is accom-
panied by his secretary, j. +. de
Barros Pimentel.
Congressman Loft of New York and
Mr.. Loft. who have been at Palm Beach
for several weeks, left there yesterday
for Havana.
-
Mr0. Suzanne Oldberg was hostess at
box party at the Belasco Monday
evening.
The honor guests were Mr. and Mrs.
FL ederick Buckelew, of Jamesburg. n.
j., who are spending the winter in
Washington. Miss Buelah Chambers
was also a member of the party.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
MRS. HUNTER WINS
HER DIVORCE SUIT
Justice Rules She Was Innocent
Even Is She Did Caress Kerfoot.

NEW YORK. March S.-Mrs. Anna
Belleville Hunter won. in the supreme
court her suit for divorce against Fred
erlck william Hunter. collector OF an
tiques. and he lost his condensation.
In which he named as correspondent
John Barrett Kerfoot. writer and liter
airy critic.
At the close Of the trial Justice Err
LANCER held that Mrs. Hunter had act
cd innocently when she posed I'm tights
before n mirror in the Hunters country
home nj Freehold. ~. j., and that
caresscs she gave Kerfoot were not a
cause for divorce. lie did not believe.
he said the stories OF colored servants
who testified to more serious uncon-
ventional acts.
The Justice was equally sure that the
trip made TO New Orleans year ago
last February by Hunter in the COM
pany OF Mrs. Sarah s. Grenor was far
from ms platonic as alleged by Hunter
and the widow.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Guests of Mrs. Draper.

The Russian Ambassador and Madam ,
Bakhmctoaf, and the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Countess di Cellere were among
the guests who dined with Mrs. Will
liam +. Draper. Others in the party
were the Charge dArtaires of Argen-
Ambassador TO Spain and Mrs. VIII
liam Collier. Mr.. and Nine. Schcr-
batskoy, Nine. Gregory Wilenkin. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Clover Miss Manucla
de Pena, Miss Eudora Clover, Miss
Margaret Draper. Baron Won IT-gern,
Jules Blondel, John Hays Hammond.
ST, Leslie Buswell and Edwin Father
Clusters OF yellow tea roses ard
table decoration.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Taskcr II. Bliss
entertained at dinner last night. Their
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Sharpe. Lieutcn-
ant Colonel O'Brien, military attachc
OF Great Britain, and Mrs, o'Rrien:
Japan, and Nine. itamy; Mr.. snd Mrs
John liaws1n. Miss Bliss aad Lieut..
Edwin NJ. Watson.
John u. Pitpey. of New York. nephew
of Justice Pitrey, was host at dinner
at the Shoreham last evening. Amorg
his guests we're Miss Margaret Penn,
Miss Frances Moore, Miss Frances
HoaE, Miss ElO9nGra ni M.pprgsnii Miss Miss
bradley, Lieut.. Paul Bastedo, Hugo dc
Penn, second secretary of the legation
of Uruguay, and Beverly Sinclair.
Il
Visits New York.
A. S. worthington is staying at the
Marie Antoinette Hotel, in New York.
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Mayer 2U22 Six
teenth street. are spenAing week in
New York.
-
william p. Emo has gone to New York
for a short stay, and is at the Wander
bilt Hotel.
Go To Florida.
Miss Louise c. Wilson. Miss Sarah
Kennedy and Miss Anna Runser left
Washington today for Daytona, Fla.
where they will remain until the end OF
the month.
Louis Mann viii he the honor guest
at the Congressional Club on Friday
afternoon al o'clock. Tea will be
served at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Entertains At Bridge.

Miss Marie Tunstall will entertain at
bridge Tuesday in compliment to her
house guest, Mrs. william NJ. Shep-
herd. wife OF Lieutenant Shepherd, U.
S. A.
Lieutenant Shepherd Is en- route to
this country from the Philippines,
where he has been stationed for some
time. Mrs. Shepherd will leave WASH
ington next week to join Lieutenant
Shepherd in Texas. where he Is to be
OIL duty
Mrs. William Mitchell. wife of Cap
tain Mitchell, U. S. A., will return from
New York at the end of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lyon Weyburn, of Bos-
ton. who have been spending their
honeymoon In the South. are at the
Willard.
DR.. and Mrs. A. McLaren. Of st. Paul;
who are returning from Florida, and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Atkinson OF
L AXE Forrest. H.. who also have been
spending several weeks there. also ar
rived at Washington yesterday and are
stopping at the willard.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
For "Dear Mrs. FoEg."


Kerfoot?" demanded MIR. Norwood
why, the very idea! IL was no
such thing" exclaimed Mrs. Hunter. Il
intended to send II to my dear friend.
Mrs. FoGg. but when l left l hurried
and forgot to take IT,"
The witness was asked about the
time she admitted having posed before
a cheval glass wearing tights.
They were wooden tights" she ex-
planned. ''and not n union suit, as that
negro Morris. who testified against me,
thought. They are the kind l always
wear when ] am going out in cold
weather. | didn't wear them to nc
centuate my figure. but for my comfort
might say they were black and not
designed to attract attention. Pink and
baby blue undergarments are the at
tractive colors for lingerie. AS ] seldom
close my boudoir door, the butler may
have seen them"
In his testimony the butler, Morris
sworc that when he glanced into Mrs
Hunters room and saw his mistress
before the long looking glass kerfoot
was standing beside her. The justice
sough. enlightenment on this.
THE real point is. not whether you
wore tights, but whether Mr.. Kerioot
was present when you wore scanty at
tire" he said, did nc see you in
the tights?''
81 don't think So" responded Mrs.
Hunter after a pause.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Go To Florida.

Miss Louise c. Wilson. Miss Sarah
Kennedy. and Miss Anna Runser left
Washington today for Daytona, Fla,
where they will remain until the end OF
the month.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Reigns Over Ball.

The distinction of rcigning over the
Mardi Gras carnival ball at the Lyric in
Baltimore last night fell TO a Washing
ton man. William Bowie Clarke. Mr..
Clarke was king of the carnival and
Miss Nina Gather was queen. Among
those present from Washington were
Stephen Henry de Hedri of the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy, Eames MacVeagh.
Jonkheer and Nine. Starkenborgh-
Stachouwer. Count Limpurg of the
Netherlands Legation. Count d'Adhe-
mar. DR.. Rupert Blue, DR.. William r..
Cofer. Miss Gladys Hinckley. Carlos
AcYno of the Argentine Embassy, and
MAJ. Theodore Low.
-.
Mrs. Marlin f. Olmstead, of Harris
burg, wife OF the former Congressman
from Pennsylvania and one OF the pop
ular leaders of Washington society sew
cTal seasons ago, Is at the Shoreham,
and has with her Mrs. j. G. Howard and
l.tk
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Post Card To "Scrappy."

" hon the trial was resumed yester-
day Carlisle Norwood. counsel for
Hunter. subjected Mrs. Hunter to a
severe cross-examlnation. lie produced
post card apparently written by Kerr
foot to Mrs. Hunters pet dog, Scrappy,
and asked her what she thought OF Il.
Nothing Mt all she replied. Mr..
Hunter frequently sent post cards TO his
dogs"
Mr.. Norwood then produced several
cards Mrs. Hunter had neglected TO re-
move from her desk when thc separ-
ated from her husband. On ono OF
these was printed. III you walk In
your sleep you know my address"
Didn't you intend that for Kerfoot?''
inquired the lawyer.
II did not" replied the witness.
II notice this card to Scrappy says.
Wouldn't you like to start eating all
the victuals on the table, Now. didn't
you write that TO Kerfoot and address
II 10 Scrappy as n ruse2'
81 certainly did not" declared Mrs.
Hunter.
Mr.. Norwood read another card. bear
ing the lines, MY days would never
be blue II ! were working for you" and
then handed the witness a card bearing
a verse. entitled "Cupld's Ifs and Butts,
which ran:
'1f but thought that you loved me.
II ] but really knew:
II but had your own sweet love.
II but thought you true;
II but had your heart alone,
II ] but thought II sure.
II but had you for my own,
I'd II and but no more"
The Washington times., 1916-03-08

Louis Mann Will he the honor guest
at the Congressional club on Friday
afternoon at I o'clock. Tea will be
served at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08

william p. Emo has gone to New York
for short stay, and is at the Wander
bilt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Visits New York.

A. S. worthington is staying at the
Marie Antoinette Hotel, In New York.
for few days.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08

Mr1. Suzanne Oldberg was hostess at
a box party at the Belasco Monday
evening.
The honor guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
FL ederick Buckelew. of Jamesburg, n.
j., who are spending the winter in
Washington. Miss Buelah Chambers
was also a member of the party.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Guest of Governor.

John Barrett, director general OF
the Pan-American Union, Is the guest
OF Gov. and Mrs. II. Livingston Beck
man In Providence. Governor and
Mrs. Beeckman will give a dinner to-
night in his honor.
The Washington times., 1916-03-08
Take Guest To Dance.

Brig. Gen. Frank II. Phipps. U. S. A.,
retired. and Mrs. Phipps, of Haver-
ford. Pa, are at the New Richmond
Hotel. where they will be Joined on
Friday by their daughter. Miss Anita
Phipps Mr.. and Mrs. Richard stock
ton, of Trenton. N. j.. also are there,
The Washington times., 1916-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Mayer. 2O22 Six
teenth street. are spenaing week In
New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-13
, SCIENCE AND GOVERNMENT

C GIENCE IS the method of knowing just what happens k0 why it.happens, and what results follow happens Municipal government Bridgeport less than elsewhere not scientifically observed by those who pay the bills that keep it going.
 The present disturbances gambling dens represent repetition of old phenomenon The here right where they had been for called attention them newspapers have often done before followed the usual of innocence and the usual raids which will be followed by silence
 Presently the gambling dens will start again three years will eapse, and the things will happen again
 Bridgeport has number of concert halls.
 It has many drinking clubs
 The Red Light district seldom has flourishng business.
 All sorts of vice flourishes luxurant scale.
 These things we'll known to everybody really informed about city government. Tomorrow newspaper will call specific attention another of these things There will be proestatons raids fines Then the vice boys will back to the old stand wait for the next batch of publicity
 While the science of government has remained stationary time rudey thought the Red Light district necessary known to be unnecessary source of misery and terrible disease
 Tn the days drinking thought to be merely an incident they known to be places which young badly damaged.
 The concert abolished in Bridgeport when Thomas P Taylor mayor IS old thing back because the environment is favorable again
 The at the head of city government know these phe very we'll indeed In they take the scientific view which proceeds this fashion, We wish stay law breaking tolerate, the will involved and the votes will come to election day"
 The gambling dens concert halls and the drinking of Bridgeport what they always have been silent partner ship between persons who want to take profit out of vice. and persons who want 0 take profit out of politics.
 That part the citizenship which innocent of knowledge