davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12
Oil QUESTION Still
REMAINS UNSOLVED
Experienced Driller Arrives;
Government Man to
Make Tests.

N G. Ncase, president OF tho Cen
tral Oregon oil n Gas CO., arrived
here the fore part OF this week 40
oompaniod by J. H. Steman, a prac-
Teal and experienced drlller, oil
Bakersfield, California. The latter
proceeded at once TO the Dog Noun
tain well whore he began operations.
Sir Nease was In town yesterday
morning and upon inquiry az TO how
things we're progressing at the well
made the statement that they were
working. That Is all the statement
the gentleman would make IN respect
TO the activities at the present timo
but he handed the writer letter he
had recently received enclosed with n
letter from Senator McNary. giving
out the Information that a govern
ment goologist had been assigned
this territory 10 make an investiga-
tion of The oil and gas fields.
The assertion was made upon Mr..
Noass's departure few weeks ago
Tor Portland that as soon as sufflcl-
cut land was signed up under lease
they would onon the well az Dog
Mountain. The lands have been
lenrcd and We understand Mr.. Nease
is here with the experienced driller
90 fulnll his promise. Whether work
viii be- delayed pending the arrival
and Investigation OF the government
Feologist or not We are not able 90
tnF. That the work IL eagerly await
cd hy fhe citizens of this county has
been shown by the interest taken
They have great hopes of the success
1i thc proaoHt venture but since b
has been delayed 20 often and the
water haa been allowed to remain in
the well Tor such period OF time a.
may be disappointing.
n the work ~ 20 be- suspended
again pending the arrival OF the gov
crumont man wcfaro doomed to an
other wait However. the tone OF
the letter given us by Mr.. Nease l.
ancoprag.ug as To- investigation soon.
lt reads:
Hon. Charles l.. MeNary.
United States Senate.
My dear Senator McNary:-
In reply 10 your letter OF June e24
"The investigation of the Tertiary
basins OF oregon east OF the Cascade
Mountains Is just beginning In coon.
'rnlior with the Oregon bureau ot
Mines aud Geology and Dr. J. +.
iuwulda, geDlogist OF this Survey. has
arrived in Portland for conference
gith Mr. ii A. Parks. Director OF the
oregon Bureau, preparatory 20 start
ng the work neat week.
Doctor Buwalda. who has given
pecial attention for several years to
ho Tertiary formations and their
iraiigraphy Ia the Pacific Coast re-
ion. will have special regard Tor thc
cpth and the character OF the form
lions iu the Tertiary basins with r.
.rcpco % their capacities for the gen
ration aud retention OF oil and gas
epos.ts. iu tine course of his worh
'octor Buwalda VIII probably exam
lc al reported Indications OF oil and
as as wen as the locations OF tests
rllled in the region.
"lha essential results ot these i'm
estigauons win be promptly rtyen 20
ho State Bureau for publication. and
is planned 10 include the general
lnclnsions On a report new IN prtpar
ton by this Survey dealing with the
road subject of the undeyelopod ON
asources in the public land States.
"Ncry truly YOURS.
GEORGE SMITH
Director.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

The Timcs-Iicraid goes re-
rularly 60 more homes In Har-
ncy County ,hnn any other
newspaper. III YOU wish to
reach the people use these coll
umns for your advertisement.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

The Timcs-HeraId II an old
established friend Of the people
Of Harncy County where it has
been a weekly visitor for thirty
years. IT'S job department IL
equipped TO serve yonr needs.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-12

',e your hay. See write or
|l' VIM Fare. r.
, 1919-06-02

under the Belgian flag and three Of the
Atlantic Transport Company, an Ameri-
can corporation. Mr.. P. A. Franklin.
PRESIDENT 0 the company, refused to dis
cQSS the question as to whether a Dur-
CHASER had been secured for these ships
or as 10 whether it was proposed to or
game a new company with these shiDs.
as announced. From time to time there
nave been reports that the American in
sgfeSlS IN the international Mercantile
MARINE and other strong American in
lereslS contemplated the creation of a
great Shlpping concern to trade through
oul Che world exclusively under the Anne
Fican nag. The International Mercantile
"4nllue G0mpa was organized in 1902
IlalIo' May oUth.-Vlttoria Orlando. the
I7fIajnah Premier, called upon President
|looH MS morning for a conference
over me details of the Adrialic settle
t ieIIt' II IS understood that this set
CIe1IenI Is rapidly approaching final
ment has virtually been reached o "S' tbo
Adrlatlce question and that Prasidont
wilson who saw the Jugo-SIav DnInoatos
yesterday, has given his consent to tba
agreement which Premier Orlando Of
Italy mas accepted. According to the
Iemps' the essential points in the agree
menu are flrst. Fiume, not including
the suburb of Suchak Forma WIN the
region to the west, an independent State
under the League of Nations This
State Will be bounded by Italian terri
Tory and contain the railway from Fiume
to L9ibach. Second. Zara r%canitaI Of
Oalmatial and Sebenico no miles south
east OF Trieste on the Adriaticl will be
placed under the sovereignty of ItaIv
winch %renounces any other part of the
DDaInlat!an coast and HinterIand. Third,
ilaIy VIII exercise sovereignty over the
islands eli Cherso liz miles southwest
OF FIume belonging to Austrjal Lussin
Isoush-e9st Of Cherso also Austrian and
LISA C3 miles southwest OF Sbaiato
IN the Adriatic belonging 10 DaImatia5
with ne outlying islands. Furthermore
says me Temps, the League Of Nations
grants Italy the mandate over Albania
WherS the treaty of London assured
ltaly's influence. "'''ie0
Versailles, May 30th.-Two new notos
were delivered to the Secretariat Of tbe
peace conference by the German dele
gates to-day.
, 1919-06-02

imminent drastic action by the Govern
ment, has been the subject Of prominent
paragraphs nd articles in certain Of the
London newspapers during the latest few
days. The Daily Mail which printed a
conspicuous article on Wednesday, pre-
dieting that the rebellion would be more
serious than the last, owing to the en-
enlargement given to the Sim Fem re-
publican movement by Messrs. Walsh,
Dunno and Ryan, the American delegates,
carries today a report that Mr.. Walter
Hume Long is to replace Mr.. James Ian
Macpherson as chief secretary.
Montreal, May 29th.-Fear that unless
a quick remedy is applied to the Lab0ur
situation, Canada will find herself with
a revolution on her hands, was expressed
sion in the City Council Chamber this
aiteruJJql by Joseph Hankin of the Ca
madam employees reconstruction ~aSsOcia-
ton. Mr.. RANKIN jid not say when the
revolution Woul come but stated that
he was afraid sucE an extremity would
be resOrted 10 sooner or later. He said
that he did not know what the conditions
would he in the Provinces Of Quebec in
four or five months. He recommended
the appointment Of a national council
composed Of employers and employees
all over Canada as a femedy FOR labour
unrest.
London, May 28th.-1he British poll
teal agent at the Khybar pass, north
west India who received an offer of an
armistice from the Commander of the
Afghans which has been described as a
ruse to gain time, was instructed, the
India office announces, to reply that if
the Amir of Afghanistan wants peace,
he should address the Viceroy Of India
through the British commander in-chief.
The message from the Afghar comman-
der which the India office statement de-
scribes as ''insolent" alleged that an
unlawful" war has been started by
British officers and that in consequence
of a communication received from
the Viceroy of India the Amir had
given orders for as suspension of
hostil1ties. The Afghans however, it
has been learned by the British, inform
ed the tribesmen that the order was not
to be obeyed. The Amir has made no
response to the latest message of the
British political agent and the Afghans
are said to be making preparations to
continue the fighting. The India office
says that the allegations made in the
Afghan message concerning aggressive
action by British officers were entirely
without foundation. The Viceroy of In
dia, it is stated, has received a letter
from the Amir protesting against the
occurrences on the northwest frontier.
, 1919-06-02

crosses ~favourably and@It probably will
be ready for a trial flight at the end of
neXt week. The Vickers Vimy machine.
now being erected in St. Johns, will be
ready about the same time. Both are
hoping to fly with the next full moon
but it is doubtful if the Handlev PAGE
will be ready owing to the size of the
machine and the difficulties ia putting it
together.
Ottawa, May goth. The total number
OF troops and dependents moved from
overseas to Canada during the month of
May, according to Practically complete
figures available by he militia depart
ment was 5l,948. This movement con-
Stltutes a record. Of the 81, 948 brought
across this. month, SIS, 733 were troops and
the remaining 2,215 dependents. The
department states that there are approx
inately 81, 600 troops still to be brought
over. This figure in~cIudes0th0se now in
hospital. If nothing unforeseen occurs,
all Canadian soldiers should be in Can
ola by the middle OF July.
London, May 29th.-Asked by Sir Ere
derrick Hall in the House of Commons llhe-
ther his attention had been called to Ju-
Illus kahns report Of dissensi ms between
American army authorities in Europe
ana the allied military staff, Mr.. Bonar
Law replied in the negative. Il am
glad to say he added, that the rela-
lions between the American and British
authorities, have been most cordial.
st. Johns, N. F., May 29th.-New-
foundland which has suddenly found it
self the centre of world aviation, soon
may be connected with Canada and the
United States by aerial mail and passen-
ger lines, it developed today when the
lower house Of the Colonial legislature
ratified a concession granted to the I'm
perial Aircraft Manufacturing Company
OF London. According to a representa-
tive OF the company who recently arrived
here, several lines will be first introduced
between ST.. Johns and Montreal, and the
distance would be covered in sixteen
hours. Various expeditions assembled
here to attempt a transatlantic flight.
today found their preparations halted
because of the difficulty in obtaining
workmen to assist at their airdromes.
New York, May Goth. The I|nterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company, the
great shipping combine organized by the
late J. P. Morgan, will be dissolved if the
shareholders at their meeting next month
approve the proposal to sell to a British
Syndicate the British owned ships and
assets of the corporation. 1t is then pro-
posed to distribute all the assets of the
international mercantile marine among
the shareholders who will hold a special
meeting on June 10Th. Approval of the
, 1919-06-02

you are invited to attend two weeks
Revival Services at The Gospel Ia
6ernacle, Christiansted, from Sunday
June LIST. to 18th. s p. m. every night.
Saturdays excepted.
BIBLE HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY.
JOHN R. MAYHEM.
Superintendent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
STARTS, TO-DAY
SATURDAY.
NOV. %
I
And Continues Until
Thursday, Jan. l
Ten Percent Discount

On everything except diamonds and goods having
Manufacturer established selling prices.
Why Rock Island People Come to Moline to Buy Their
Diamonds and Jewelry
To you Who have not been invite special
attention to the jewelry stores Fifth Avenue you
find them in every business block. Fifth Avenue Moline
is the Maiden Lane Of the West
If it comes from Coxs Jewel Shop the quality e the
best
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
About Our Fine
Engraving

We will not dc. monogram work free
during this sale, but will mark all goods
in nice, neat, plain letters free Of charge
QUALITY, SERVICE AND VOLUME
OUR SLOGAN-AND WE MAKE
GOOD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
DIAMOND ROOM
II Has Been
Our Policy,

Since 1912 to sell our merchandise at
q discount Of ten percent during the
month of December the month when
you need our goods most and our past
experience h; proved that by saving
our patrons thus extra ten percent we
have increased our volume and there
fore the sale has proved to be an advan-
tage to both our customers and our
selves. Discount on everything except
diamonds and goods having a manufac-
turer's established price.
During this sale we do not allow a
discount on diamonds, but we will NOT
add the war tax.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-29
We Have
Prepared for a
Volume
of Business
by buying
in n. Large
Quantities

We bought our opening stock in July
before the 3311s% increase in wages
was asked in August, when most east
ern manufacturers were compelled to
shutdown. So we have the goods at the
right prices. And in order to get thou
sands into our store during the months
of December we give an extra ten per-
cent off. We have a thousand watches,
thousand diamonds, a thousand fancy
stone rings, and thousands Of other
things to show you. Come early and
have your choice laid away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
81 CHARLES BRooxs SMITH.

outfit TO the viii ofone man that ever
existed. It had no more mind OF its
own than q mock legislature Of the
Junior Boys Republic, and made the
second cocrdinating branch Of the
government, the legislative, more OF 9
figure Of speech than q constitutional
fact. Other Congresses had been
charged with ahdictlng their functions
Ito the Chief Executive, Of surrender
ing their. rights, prerogatives and du-
ties, and O. delegating their bowers,
but they were sticklers for all those
things compared TO the Congress
which is now in It's last agontzed
hours. But, say ifs members IN -
tenuation, are we to blame? Did not
public sentiment Of the time compel
us TO the course we took? Did not the
President, whom the people elected
as they elected US, backed by the
united voice OF the public demanding
us to stand by the President" compel
us to the course we took? II the voice
lis not so united now as It was SO short
"a time ago, Il the people are getting
|away from their stand by the presi.
dent attitude, are we still to be held
to "a strict accountability?" On that
plea we ASH for mercy from the court
Of public opinion. We are but the ser.
wants OF the people, here to do their
bidding. We did as they babe. They
can charge their mind-the President
can change his as, inded, he so
often does-but our record is made
and is Interchangeable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Late arrivals from West Virginia
include w HENLEY, of Hunting
ton: Preston Hartman OF Elkins; and
W. p. Campbell ot Charles Town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
CASUALTY
LIST


The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Died in action, 10; died from
wounds, z; died from accident and 9th
er causes, q; died Of disease, a.;
wounded severely, "a. Total, 100.
Killed In Action.
Lieutenants-
Belk, James L, Camden, s. @.
Kirk, Frank R., Ingram, Pa,
Privates-
Jakes, Charlie Olivia. MINI.
Jones, Harold W., Export, Pa.
Nichols, Emmett, haywood, Va.
Pearson, John R, Cape Girardeau,
Mo.
Perks, Joseph W, Charleston, w. Va.
Redding, Frank NJ, Cleveland, Ohio.
Riordan, John, New York City.
Rosenberg, Henry c., Adrian, Mich.
Ruggers, Angelo, Messina, Italy.
Smith, Waverly, Bristow, Ind.
Died Of Wounds.
Sergeant
Philips, Charlie w, Youngstown, o.
Corporals-
Monaghan. Paul B, spartanburg,
x s. G.
Sutton. Cecil A, Cawker City, Ksns.
Privates-
Miller, Howard B, Hyndman, Pa.
Sanders, Jacob D., Orosi, Cal.
|Scribner, Charles b., Omaha, Neb.
Madison, John, Mel eanshoro, Ill.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request Of the
several press associations:
Wounded Enthusiastically Report
ed Missing In Action.
Freeman, Ernest Horsepen, w. Va.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American Expedit ionary Forces:
Killed in action, is; died Of wounds,
received in action, s; died of disease,
81; wounded In action (severely), ~.
Total, 40.
Killed In Action.
Quartermaster- Clerk
Keenan,, Joseph, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sergeant
McNath, Earl R, Harrisburg, NJ.
!clsfk,p Dean g, ST. Paul, MINI.
Privates-
Deans, James B., Middlesex. N. @.
Frye, Charles L., Minneapolis, MINI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Mn. Raikes d Enekhsnncn s Vi,
ting her daughter; Nh. Frank Raa.
CHI ct thia writing.
Rey. curtics = holding revival
meetings At FairvteM on Burners
Ridge ct this writing.
Miss Lillian Curry Of Hoult Town
was visiting Miss Edna and Miss
Catherine Murphy Sunday and Mon
day last.
Mrs. q. @. SprtnEer was calling On
friends IN Fairmont Saturday and
Sunday.
r. 8. Murphy was II MorgAntoNn
Saturday on business.
Clarence Hilbert Of Roane county,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Clyde Haw-
kins.
Relic tIawktns ID working for N.
I. Hawkins at Present.
Miss Edna Murphy was calling on
friends in Fairmont Sunday. last
Miss Greenfield Of Fairmont 10 Wis.
Ting ct Mr.. Radclhf's ct this writing.
| Several of the young people from
heresare attending revival meeting at
Winfield.
Edith. little daughter Of Mr.. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

A5lskg b. Eerreil has been com.
missio1sd pcstmastst ct Taicott, w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
er V0llSneSS and
Headaches Caused
by Stomach

aeid. Brines instant lelief from indi.
gestion, heartburp l6ur belching, food
repeating, bloat md gas and makes
the stomach u ol, pure, sweet and
comfortabls
Dentist1 war us Against the bad
elects ~ aeiq mouth, pointing out
that re acid cts through the enamel
Of lie tecth, kausing them 70 decay.
W can eas!iy ina CINE then the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Gallup; Harley : NV n1I efes \ n
echo pk9id 81 i eit6H; VI
Harlow, kthefk "a Portland Ore
Heckenbeffy, Cecil o. Hsiilys w. Va
|Hutchins. Waiter, YadlIinVllIe, N. q.
|Iaaly, Earl W, Columbus, Ohio.
Linton, While, Dallas Ore.
Shauberger, Gale B, Albion, Pa
Died Of Wounds.
/ Priyates-
Bryant, Glenwin r., Drake, Col.
Crawford, Reid D, Davidson, N. G.
Farmer, Houston B.. Dallas, Tex.
Potter, Carl o., Hector. MINI.
Smith, Kirby r, Dallas, &c.
Wounded In Action Severely.
Private
Bohen, Ralp 9, Terra Alta, W. We. "
Remlet, David L., Kelffer, w. We.
THE MORNING LIST.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general Of the
American Expedi tionary Forces:
Wounded severely, gao.
Wounded Severely.
Private
Erskine, Roy Gates. Ronceverte, w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
MINOR CASUALTIES.

MINOR CASUALTIES.
Wounded degree undetermIned).
Corporals-
Taylor, John H., Lumberport, W. Va
Haney, Thomas Smith, GrandvieW
w. Va.
Privates-
Lott, Raymond E., Palestine, W. Va.
Crank, William Naugatuck, w. Va.
Faulkner, Timothy j., West Union
w. Va.
Fulmer, Jacob Newton, alstersville
w. Va.
Walker, Randall c., Charleston, W. Va
Wounded Slightly.
po SGsSo Dorr E.. Henrietta ". Va
Privates-
vittullo, carmino, Blaine, W. Va
Crittenden. John H., Mount Gay, w
Va.
Hopkins, Luther, Danville, W. Va.
Moore, George W., Ellington, w. Va
Wounded degree undetermined).
Sergeant
Bragg, Clark J., Suck Greek. W. Va.
Barnes, Fred F.. Wheeling, W. Va.
Asbury, Rome, Peytona, w. Va.
Holdren, Claude, Farley, w. Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporal
Moore, Gilbert, Queens Ridge, W. Va
Privates-
Fitzwater, Alfred M, Cricmer, W. Va
Friend, Joseph sopnie. 1vydale. w. Va
Maria, Dominick, Bertz, w. Va.
Williams, Elijah R., Liberty, W. Va.
Hartman, Halle H., ClarN sburg, w
Va.
shamblin, James, Osborn iills, Roane
Kerr S' walter Va 7, Eltta, ". va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

There 10 Q much closer ccnnectinn
between the stomach and brain than
most people imagine. Itisfb because Of
this close connection thu Indigestion,
belching, sour, gassy cmach and
other stomach miseriesf Allof which
are sure signs Of acid 6mach-afe 20
often followed BY setqfe attacks OF
binding, splitting hesdl ches.
Nervousness, eleeplk e nees, irfitabil.
IT., mental depressio1, 81 elsnchplia and
many other disorders bich affect the;
brain can also nearly always be tfaco9
70 the same source Id-stomaehE
90 nervous ! think IN AZ @ 1eces;"
or .Itseems ] new D . good nights
sleep any more, my 1trvep are OIL on
edge" Little do theyl am that acid
stomach b the direcl cause Of their
troubles because very often there are
no PAINS IN the stoml ph at al. So you
SCI you can't Away judge an acid
al6mach condition U the way your
1tomach, itself, feell
Il uyou arc weak, nervous. unht-it
you are not up 70 your old tine form
-ifyou lack your accustomed enthu.
siasm, energy and pep-NAke this teet
and Gee Il tisn't 0ei1. st6nSeh that b
! holding ypu back = bling yon 81,
your heath, strength and vigOr. CT
abig box of EAIONlC the Wonde
ful modern medicine that 90 qpicI y
puts "a acid stomach % rights. .
the ionn & PLEASANT E. 9stlIg g sh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13
Learn Shirt lid, { DAYS

cu WIN b sH 81 q Z, qaIekness
sasIS sssSS sisTs5 II 4 s s.:
saassnS s e'aai s:t'l t ssnvs s,o f.
tsiks. N lessons Vim 3 siied s. yI Kises
Institute aton 8 New York
Sons q a. diem a' s ZION ay.r1Sod; ;
with ye9y ability and earn more money
SHOW dss g Ills adysl tlssasas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

The consfess that goes out Of ex.
|stcnce n 1 little over two weeks will
80 down h history as !. the'' war Con-
EIsts. the spRropriationest Congress
That ever met and the most submis.
'|re dociie. slayish, Elastic and plant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-13

Henry WopdM ward youngest son Of
Representa- I've and Irs. q. q. Wood
yard. has gone 10 Morgantown to re-
sumo his duties 81 the University.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
l SUU.UV BERNARD HEATING,
 City Auditor
THOMAS PAINE.

A pioneer in many domains was Thomas Paine, who was born in Thetford, England, 1S2 years ago to- day, Jan. 29, 1737. The first article he wrote in America, published in the Pennsylvania Magazine in 1775, was an attack on negro slavery which 5 inspired the formation of the first American aboItionist society. Thal first open denunciation of duelling, the first Protest Against Cruelty to Animals appearing in any influential American publication, and the first plea for The Rights of Woman" ever published in the New World, is- sued from his virile pen He invent cd and superintended the construc- ton Of an iron bridge, the first or ,;s kind, across the Wear, at Sunder- land, England, in 17SS, and in tho same year he was the first to propose steam navigation in America He was the first to suggest union of the colonies, and he was the first to write the words United States of Ameri- ca" His attack on Christianity, how ever, so aroused public opinion against him as to falsify,~the predic-s ton of James Monroe that Americans would venerate Paine ''as long aR they shall deserve the title of a juse' and generous people"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE. Memorial Day observance ss,o00.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

s117,314.90 CLAIMS COMMITTEE. Claims Com mittee 5 1,500.0O Personal Dam- ages 5,000.00 Pensions and Workmen's Com pensation 100000
 - 5 S,500.0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

BOARD OF RECREATION.
 Overhead Charges. Salaries 4,5S0.00 Office, Rent 100000 Telephone, 10000 Office Supplies,
 Printing, Fur niture and
 Ffles) 50000 Auto and Main tenance 1,50O00 Incidentals 150.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

\ little kerosene in the wash boil. CT helps to Tighten clothes, Instead of grating cheese for soma.t dishes that are 10 be baked, slice ie3 thin and save time,