davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
DrObne
0znannky

DETSkE BILE kapesniky z
jemneho Sakonu, S modrym,
ruzovym neb fialovym okra-
jem po a centech kus kouplte
v striznich obchodech "u Kou-
delu", 4735 Broadway a 4288
Warner Road. 10-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
UKRADE ENE DIT ( .

Nadherny palac DOnateno
pen6znika RivadarcoSa V ulici
Miltonove V Parizi tonul V
mori svetel.
Konala Sc slavnost slechti-
ckem tom dome, jehoz bajecna
nadhera znama byla jako
vzor vkusu V cele elegantni
Parizi, totiz V kruzich, sesta-
vajicich 2 milionaru, um6lcu a
spisovatelG, kteri travi zivot
bud usilovn6 praci anebo V
homie po zabavach a radovan-
kach.
Neni mesta, kde by Sc lide
tolik bavili jako V Parizi a
kde by tez tax pilne pracova-
Ii.
Nejpiln6jsi, ktery casio kle-
sa pod Thou nechJ' jiz dusev-
nj nebo telesne prace, vrha sc
stremhlav do viru radovanek.
TAX cinil i peneznik Rivadar
COS.
V pisarnach ulici Lafitte
uzaviraly Sc smlouvy a odvaz-
ne podniky Sc zavratnou dych
tivosti a horeCnym chvatem; V
soukromem palaci, V ulici Mil
tonove stihala jedna slavnost
druhou provazel je prepych,
krer6hoz nelze dociIiti pouze
pencil - vyzadujet' vzd6la-
most vkus, ktery jevi Sc hlav
ne tom, jake pozitky posky-
tuie hostum.
V pisarnach ulici Lafitte
vladl neobmezen6 banker, je-
ste mlady a neobycejn6 cinny
muz, kdozto V nadhernych sa-
lonech ulice Miltonovy platila
jedin6 vyhradne vule mladi-
cke panl, jejiz roztomilost,
krasa, vznesena mysl a dobro-
Ia srdce zracily Sc v cele do
macnosti We veSkerem jejim
okoli.
,Mluvilo-li Sc 0 peneznikovi,
pravivalo Sc:
"Vse Sc na neho usmiva, DO
hatstvi, uspech a co made v8e
- stesti a laska.'
Ami nejlepsi jeho pratele ne
vedeli, co by mu schazelo.
Bankovni ieho dun, ktery
zalozil teprve pred nedavnem
Sc znacnym jm6nim, byl pl-
mem rozkvetu a sotva re ban.
ker Sc pustil do n6iake, caste
sebe nebezpeGn6jSi spekulace
mohl byti jist, re Sc znameni
t6 vydari a re mu vynese vi
ce nez mohl doufaJi i V nejod
vaznejsich snech.
Pred ctyrmi roxy wal 81 rol
kosnou mladou divku, kter;
byIa tax duchaplna a dobra j;
ko krasna.
Z tohoto shatku, ktery by
uzavren y obapolne lasky, zr
dily Sc dive devcatka. dvojcat
linz obdivovala Sc celia spole
most a o nichz Sc vSude hove
rilo pro zVla5tnost, o niz Sc je
ste Zminime.
Baronce Emm6 Rivadarcov
byll' pen6znik rodem baro
kral millionaire - baronce L
me, jak nazyvali il We slecf
tickych kruzich, bylo teprv
dvacet let; vdala Sc velmi mi
da, sotva re vysla Z klaSter;
kde byla yychovana.
Osirela jiz V dtl6m mladi
byysi vychovana starou, sobt
ckou a skOupou tetou, nebyl
sice neS3 astna. avSak nepozn
la prav6 materske lasky a p'
ce / slasti rodinneho krbu.
M6la male jm9ni a travil
prvni cas- klastere des Ois'
aux d6ycaty, nimiz lila
neznem pratelstvi, ma nez a.
zapomnela, kdyz opustila
staV.
Mela svetly, rusy vlas, j,
mnou, bilou plet', krasne m
Dire oko, duchaplny a zarove
dobrotivy vyraz pekne tva
niz zraciiy Sc J6z primost
rozhodnOSf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

bllZll nebo kdyby byl Zranll
jeji utlocit.
Byla Il on6ch vzacnych by
tosti, jez oddavaji Sc milo
vane osobe celou dust, ktere
ysak prestanou milovat, memo
hou-li ctit.
Zahorela neodola lelnou la
skou k Rivadarc osovi, jemuz
bylo nejmene tricet let, kdyz
nebyla jeste ami sedmnactile-
ia.
| on zamiloval sc vasnive do
roztomile Emmy, ktera kazde-
no okouzlila a pon6vadz chte-
la Sc stara teta co MONA nej-
drive zodpov6dnosti mad sliC-
inou neUeri zbaviti, spechala, a
by byl shatek co nejrychleji u
Zavren.
Emma mela pekne jmeni,
byla ale chuda u porovnani s
bohatstvim Rivadarcosovym.
| Peneznlk byl krasny muz,
byl veliky, stihly, velice ele-
gantni, mel havranni vlas, tenn
nou osmahlou plet' a choval Sc
; vojenskou odmefenesti.
Kdykoli objevil Sc s russo
Ylasou a bled'ounkou svoji cho
ii We spolecnosti, obdivoval Sc
kazdy krasn6mu parku.
Manzele, ma nez usmivala Sc
Stest6na tax neobycejne mi
re, zili V dokonale shode a roZ
kosny palac V ulici MilJonov6,
V n6mz prozili libanky, cho
val sobe kus pozemskeho
raje.
Slicna, duchaplna Emma mi
lovala spolecenske radovanky;
V elegantnlm jejim salone scha
Zeli Sc zeny a muzi, vynikaji-
ci duchaplnosti, a nikoho z
Mich nenapadlo, aby pomlouva
krasnou hostitelku, milovali
pro jejl dobrotu a neodola-
elnou roztomilost.
RiVadarcoS zboznoval svoji
chot' a nikdo Sc mu nesmal, re
est jeSt6 do nj zamilovan, tax
| nocnym kouzlem pusobila svu
ma Emma ma parizske sv6ta-
| y; nejmenSi jeji prani bylo
nu rozkazem a bylo patrno, re
hce 81 zachovati jeji lasku
tuj CO stuj.
| Pri bedlivem pozorovani Ri
| 1adarcosa nemohlo uiiti by
;tremu pozorovateli, re slryVa
/ pod uhlazenosti salonniho
nuze jakasi drsna, ledova tvr
lost a re vyslehne z Okla jeho
ar divoke ukrutno3ti ma kaz-
ieho. kdo chtel by mu odpo.
ovat nebo vzdorovaI.
Rovn6z byl by bedlivy pozo,
ovatel postrehl, re chova Sc
ozhodny, statny peneznik
akousi nesm6lou ostychavo
/ k meme sv6 zene.
Tvaril sc, jakoby se5tava
: dyou bytosti, 2 chladneho
zneho, ba nelitostneho pc
Gznika, byl-li pisarnach s.
{ vymi podrizenymi Il meme
o chote, ktery u pritomnost
& male zenuSky bdel uZkos
e mad kazdym slovem a naC
{ lzdym pohybem.
{ V ulici Lafitte byl muzer
onez, ktery nezna zadnych G
lledu, ktery nema srdce a utr
; losti ktery bojuje az ma Mi
, sVe miliOny.
{ Donna V ulici MiltonOve mac
: * We vsem sdilel nahled
Q choti, horoval pro vse, c
est VzneSene. krasne a uSlec
{ lie mel utrpnost Sc vSim c
;. -rpi.
F., PraVili jsme jiz, ze mel
i nlada pani uSlechtilou dust
l. nenavidela vSe, co podobaI
Sc nfzko &! n2b sobectvi.
FL Byla zbozna, ne vsak m,
} tlarka a velmi dobrocinna
j cchapala, jak muze byti 81,
+ 9k krutym a nelltostnym a |
& avidela ctizadost, plahoti
beZ Ohledu "a Zisken q lie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

PRODA Sc menSi domek ma
strane, blize skoly a
kary. Haste Sc V elsie 1928
Storer Ave. S. w. 10-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

PRIJMOU Sc diva pani ma
byt sc snidanim, koupelna k
pouziti. ZvlaStni vchod. Haste
Sc elsie 1925 +. SO ul. z Fleet
Ave. 1913
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30


| Frank Parish returned Monday
night from a trip to the Twin Cities.
Robert Parker of Delhi was bust
ness caller in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
| The girls of the cooking class of the
high school very prettily entertained
their mothers at luncheon Saturday
! afternoon.
Leo Hammer drove to Mound Tues
day, taking down the automobile of
his father Frank Hammer. The car
has recently been overhau1ed at the
Arnett- Hammer Garage.
The new threshermen's school to DC
opened at University Farm, st. Paul,
June Is, and to continue for one week,
has been arranged for as means of
training threshermen to stop the
Wasteful operation of threshing ma
chimes. Last year on the average 5
bushels of wheat worth $40 and
bushels of oats, worth about $3.50
were wasted every day by every ma
chine in operation in Minnesota
Jos. Danielson of Walnut Grove
was slightly injured in collision with
a passenger train at railway eros
sing in his home village last Thurs
day. Mr.. Danielson was driving an
oil tank and did not see the approach
ing train because of cars standing on
the track His tank and truck were
badly wrecked but he escaped with
slight injuries chiefly bad cut about
his face.
At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation last Wednesday night the fol-
lowing teachers were elected for the
ensuing year;-Wm. H. McMaster of
Sioux Falls, principal of high school;
Lieutenant John LANCE, Science and
boys athletics; Miss Agnes Rooney,
English and girls athletics; Miss Eff
fie Ekberg, stenagraphy, typewriting,
bookkeeping and office work; Miss
May Blossom second grade; Miss
liberia Conn, third grade; Miss
Blanche Smith, fourth grade; Miss
Alice Wilson, fifth grade; Miss Evelyn
Gerlach, seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Teckla Person, seventh and
eighth grades. Miss Bernice Wood,
who has so successfully taught in
the grade school for the past few
years, was elected principal of that
building and will have general charge
as well as teaching in her own Prim-
airy department. The work of the
seventh and eighth grades will be en-
t'reIv departmental and probably both
of these grades will be housed in the
high school building. There are still
several vacancies to be filled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30


John Schilt made business trip
to Slayton last week.
Raymond Kuenzli arrived from Min
neapolis Monday night.
! II. L. Palmer returned Monday
night from Minneapolis.
q Tyler Winter arrived Monday for q
weeks visit at the home Of his nephew
A. B. Winter
JOS. r. Keefe will go to the Twi'1
Cities Tuesday night on a business trip
of a few days.
w. G. Bissonette returned FRIDAY
from a business trip of several days
in the Twin Cities.
G. Al. Jaehning returned Monday
night from his trip to Minneapolis and
also from a business trip to Hankin-
son, N. d. tea
Miss Helen Stewart and Miss Maude
Colville left Saturday to resume Their
work after spending short vacations
with their parents at their homes
here.
The ladies of st. GATHERINGS Sew
ing Circle will meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Christ Schulz
tie. All members are urged to be pre-
sent.
Miss Helen Lamberton returned
her sister Mrs. Mulligan of Minnea-
polls and with Miss Kennedy at Fairl-
bault.
Private Tracy Powell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Powell, has arrived
home from overseas service after hav
ing been across for the past eight
months.
County Attorney Emerson came 10
from Minneapolis Monday night and
will De in Redwood Falls for the next
| few days attending TO matters in Dis
trict Court.
G. L. Elliott, first class senior cleo
trician on the u. S. S. Pittsburg. is
spending his sixteen days of furlough
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Das-
kan east of town.
Nike and Joe held their annual
Spring opening last Saturday after
noon, large number visiting their
store and enjoying the special music
and the good things to eat. Each vi
sitor was presented with beautiful
flower.
Fred Knapp returned Saturday
from a long service at Camp Mills
where he was in charge of the dispen-
sary department. He is in the best
of health and has resumed his duties
as member of the firm of the Public
Drug Company.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Baldwin of Sac City,
Iowa.. Corporal Baldwin is now in
Camp Merreitt, New Jersey, awaiting
his discharge from military service.
He has been overseas for the past
several months. He is the son of Mrs.
Mary Baldwin of Redwood Falls.
Jack Winter who has been overseas
several months returned home Mon
day night having received his honor
able discharge from military service.
Jack was member of Company L and
has been away from Redwood Falls
since October 1917. He was met in
Minneapolis by his father A. B. Win
ter who returned with him Monday.
The West Lawn Farm last week sold
a son of Melina's Great Sensation to a
South Dakota breeder. The Duroc
Jersey was very y0ung one, only
twelve weeks of age and still he
brought the very excellent price of
$250O0. The proprietors of West |
Lawn, Mrs. P. NJ. Fuller and Sons, al
so received inquiry last week from a
prominent breeder of Tennessee ask
ing them for prices on their high grade |
stock. fssa ~ a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Charter Of Mon
ltevideo are visiting at the Levi Char
ter home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cummins and son
/ who spent the winter at Los Angeles,
| Cal arrived home Monday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barnes who
formerly lived at Lynd have moved
to North Redwood and will make their
home there.
Mrs. Bloemke and children Of
/ Springfield arrived last week for a
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
A. McIlreavie.
Mrs. Carroll and her daughter Vio-
la returned to Sleepy Eye Friday af-
ter spending Easter with Miss Bar
/ bara McIlreavie
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Horn have purchas-
ed the Howard home where they have
been living for some little time and
will continues to reside there.
j. B. 'Philbrick returned Monday
from his visit to Minneapolis. Geo.
I A. Barnes who went to Minneapolis
with Mr.. Philbrick, went to Wells 20
spend Sunday, returning here Monday
evening.
! Henry Zorn has purchased the two
: vacant lots adjoining the home of Mrs
Van Dolah and will at some time in
the future build home theron. The
lots were a part of the Van Dolah
property.
The ten year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wallin was brought to the
Redwood Falls hospital Sunday even
ing for surgical attention having brok-
en- the bone of his left leg below knee
The fracture is not serious and COM
plete recovery is expected. The child
was climbing upon buggy when the
horse started, badly twisting his leg
in the wheel.
A Minneapolis Gas Tractor was de-
livered to W. Humphrey of Redwood
Falls Friday by the local distributors,
Farrell and Keefe. Mr.. Humphrey
will use the machine on his Redwood
Co. farm A tractor was also sold, by
the same firm, to Bob Mccormick of
Echo Delivery of this tractor, which
is also of the Minneapolis make, will
be made today.
The Firemen's Annual ball. given
at the armory last Friday evening
was distinct success everybody hav-
ing a good time and Fire Department
earning $155.00 as the net proceeds
of the evening. The crowd was a
large one, both music and floor were
good and musicians generously played
until a late hour, giving everybody al
the dancing they wished A large re-
presentation from Morton added much
to the occasion and several of The
other nearby towns were also repre-
scented.
There will be dance at Beaver
Falls Saturday evening May 3. Music
by the HuWeiler Orchestra. Every
body welcome. 41-1t.
APRONS:-WE HAVE HUN
DREDS OF APRONS THAT HAVE
JUST ARRIVED, MADE OF GOOD
QUALITY OF MANCHESTER PER
GALE, EXCELLENT VALUES FOR
SIPS WILL BE ON OUR BARGAIN
TABLE FOR FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY AT $1.29 EACH. NOT OVER
THREE APRONS TO A CUSTOMER.
THE LEADER. Alt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30
Board of Health Notice.

Notice is hereby given all owners
and occupants of lots or premises
within the city of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, to clean up and remove
from said lots and alleys adjacent
thereto, all rubbish, garbish, ashes,
and manure and any other source of
filth, also to clean up and remove all
privy on or before the fifteenth day
of May 1919.
Dated of May Is, 1919.
DR.. Leonard, Chairman.
40-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30
Car Appropriated

The REQ car belonging to Byron
less person or persons Monday even
ing and was discovered Tuesday morn
mo on the road south of Redwood
Falls near the Ernest Kalk farm.
When discovered the car was without
water and the starter was broken. APP
parently the joy riders had abandon
ed it after damaging it as much as
possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30
Put Out Garbage Cans.

Garbage cans can now be put out
and the city hauler will collect and
tempty them. Garbage should be
Edrained and wrapped in old paper
FCall number 219 and let them know
your can is out.
Board of Health
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
IT, CHALLENGER
 TALKS ON WAR
Brock Defends Y. M. c. A. in Address at Peoples
 Presbyterian Church.

An interesting talk was given last night at the Peoples Presbyterian church by Lieutenant Stanley H. Challenger, who saw service in France with the 1O2nd Field Artillery, Lieut.. Challenger briefly told of his per sona1 experiences from the time he went overseas until his return to this country. Lieutenant Challerger's ac- tivtties were confined mostly to the Foul Sector where conditions often reduced rations to only one meal 8. day and this meal consisted only Of bread and coffee. Lieutenant Chaj- lengeT stated that he met another BridgepoTter, Bill Crosby, an ambu-
 lance driver, in the heat of action,
 when Crosby was in the act of rescu- ing a, wounded soldier and taking him from the field in his ambulance. r. lM. c. A. Secretary John D. Brock gave a brief talk on his association's $
 work at the front. He stated that the Y. M. c. A. workers gave awajy many comforts. Mir. Brock denied that there was evidence of any graft in Y Mi c. A. administration and stated that articles were sold to soldiers at wholesale I ices plus the cost of transportation and overhead
 The service was directed by John
 B. Wynkoop of the Mems club at the conclusion of which the congregatioz sang '"The Star Spans1ed Banner
 Miss Helen Spafford leading as "Co- 1 luuiDia"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
FATHER COYLES
 FINE RECORD

Friends in this city of Rev. John D. Coyle, pastor of St. Johns R. c. church in New Haven will be inter ested in the yearly report of his par ish which he announced to his con- gregat1on yesterday Father Coyle formerly resided here being the son of the late MT. and Mrs. John Coyle, who lived on High street,
 The payment of $500 on the debt during the year 1917 clears the edi- flee, and 1t can now be consecrated. However, it is hatdly probable that the present church at the corner of Davenport avenue and South street will receive the sacred conservatory of the pastor, Father Coyle, to build 8 handsome church on the site to rep,ace the one there now.
 Balance Is Available.
 Father CoyIa reported that the year 1919 starts eff with a balance of SS33G1 on hand. During the year he purchased two S1,o00 bonds as the neuclus for the sinking fund of. the church, which may be used to pur- chase a new school house. A bal ance of $467.7O was available at the beginning of 1917. The total ordinary revenue of the church was s10,- 323.42; extraordinary revenue, $9,- 266.05; diocesan collections, S669; total revenue, $20,T2317. The total expenditures, including salaries of s7551, and the two bonds, were S143S956
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
TYPEWRITER co.
 DEAL INDEFINITE

When questioned today regarding the purchase of the Remington Type writer Company's plant in this city by the Columbia Graphophone Manu- faoturing company c. A. Hanson, works manager said that while he understood such a project was afoot, he knew practically nothing about the deal. MT. Hanson said that any definite information on the subject would have to come from the New York office of the company.
 It was intimated that should the deal be consummated the Grapho- phone company would not take inn mediate possession. of the building which was formerly owned by the Yost Typewriter company but would hold it as sort of reserve plant for a future expansion of the Grapho- phone company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
PADEREWSKI
 SLIGHTLY WOUNDED

Geneva, Sunday, Jan. 12-Ignace Jan Paderewskt, the Polish leader, was only slightly wounded in the at- tack made upon him by a would-bs assassin at Warsaw, according to a telegram received by friends here today. He Is said to be continuing his work with General Joseph Pil-' sudski on the reconstruction of ths fish government and Is planning measure against the BolshevistS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
SERIOUS FIRES
 IN NEW LONDON

New London, Conn.,, Jan. 13-Two serious fires occurred here this morn ing. The synagogue Ahevat Chesed, on Shapley street, was gutted soon afteT 1 o'clock, necessitating a gen. eral alarm. Building and contents were ruined. The fire Is believed to have been of incendiary origin. The loss is estimated at $25,000.
 About o'clock the Mead resi- dence on Granite street, occupied by Frank J, Howell, was discovered to be aflre and in spite of the efforts of the department thei interior of the building was destroyed. The loss is placed at $7,50O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
GLADIs CONDITION IMPROVED.

John Cladis of 85 Hamilton street, who was stabbed in an argument over q game of pool Saturday after noon is reported as resting comfort ably at the Bridgeport hospital. GIadis was stabbed in the breast dur ing the argument and at the time of the fight his coalition was consider ed serious. The affray took place ia the saloon of Samuel Smige!slli, Hal lett street and the man who did the cutting has not been apprehended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
CLOSE sAVIATIoN SCHOOL.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 13-An- nouncement was made today that the naval aviation school at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology would close next Saturday Since its Institution early in July, 1917, more than 5000 naval f1iers have been giv- en their preliminary instruction in the theory of aerial navigation, gun nery, radio and bombing. Many of the graduates of this school partici- pated in foreign war service,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
FIRE CAUSES LOSS
 OF OVER S7,000

Fire which broke out at the Union Bang 6 Burlap Co.,, 219 James street, caused a loss of S7,ooO when it de-i stroyed rags baled ready for ship- ment, worth that amount.
 It took the firemen one hour to gain control of the flames. The first is said to have been caused by sparks from a defective chimney fiue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
LIMITATIONS REMOVED,

Washington, Jan. 1s.-An iinaita- tons on the kind or amount of fuel coal, food and other ship supplies which vessels outward bound from American ports may carry, were re- moved in orders issued today by the War Trade Board, Licenses for bun- ksr coal will be issued in the saue manner as heretofore, however, and through this the board will continue to control the destinations of ships,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
BRITISH IN DUSSELDORF

Copenhagen, Sunday, Jan. 12-Brit- ish troops have occupied Dusseldorf, which has been in the hands of the spartacans, according to a report from Berlin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
DUAfp FIRE.

Number 4 hose wagon responded dump at James street. The fire wa1 caused by hot ashes bursting intb flames. There was no damage,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Dusseldorf is a town in Rhcn1sn Prussia. It is situated on the right bank of the Rhine. twenty-one miles northwest of Cologne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Pennsylvania mine of the Anaconda Copper Co.,. prodaL6ing 1,20o tons daily, haa shut down for an indefinite pe+ riod.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
ASKS PERMISSION
 TO BORROW S5,OOO

Application has been made to the superior court by J. Moss Ives, re- ceiver for the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway for permission to bor- row $5,G00 on receivers notes. It will be heard at a short calendar ses- sion of the court by Judge Greene. The receiver states that money IS owed for coal and for insurance which should be paid,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
REPATRIATE1D,

Ottawa, Jan. 13.-Today's overseas casualty list records F. L. Bushnell, of New Haven, Conn.,, as "repatriatS ed."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Grain movement was restricted by the cold weather and bad country roads during the week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13

Argentine iron workers who were on strike FettEFned to work, A gea- araJ st1slA >-sxs 5sis--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-13
Buying Wives in Olds Virginia

Young women were therefore sen out to be married 10 the settlers But, before any could marry enc of these, he obliged to gain her consent and to pay the cost of her passage, which was about 9 hundred and fifty pounds of tobacco"
 -Eggleston's |" A History of the
 United States and Its PeopIe''