davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Bacon Wins Sweepstakes

c. e. Bacon won the morning round
of the ball sweepstakes over the links
of the Essex Fells Country Club held
yesterday, with a card of 71-8-63. R.
Fl. Discard, with a card of 82-14-6S
was second. w. Hunter and H. A
Jacobus, with respective cards of So
1910 and 103-33-70, were tied for
third Two golfers were deadlocked for
fifth position. Twenty members teed
off.
The scores.
50. 14-6s: w. Hunter. 50, 1910: II. A.
,Iac0bus; !, 1os, $50; S. Gracey. 81, 2s-7l;
II. Jenkins, 81 20-71; II. S. Leland. 81, 20
79. s--71; Il. Fl. Callahan, 93, 22-71; F. r.
Christianson, "a. 22-72 e. B. Gllien. 96,
s4-72; e. e. Stillweli, 109. 36-7a.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Takes Prize by 3 Strokes

r. c. Kennedy was the winner of the
Presidents prize in the 18-hole medal
play handicap competition over the
course of the Hackensack Golf Club
yesterday. He turned in a complete
card of 80A~13-67. G. II. Williams,
with card, of 80-10~70, and C. Il.
Shryer, with 96-26-70, were tied for
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Loudon Double Winner

LOuuOn DOUDIe W inner
The 36-hole net prize was won by C
w. Yates, with card of 184-46-138
over the course of the Glen Ridge
Country Club yesterday The low
gross prize at 36 holes went to H. R
Loudon, with 154. Loudon won the
prize for the 18-hole low gross in the
morning, with 76, and Laos received
the award for the best selected score
with SO.
The scores:
36-hole medal play handcap--Low net
prize, c. w. Yates, 1S4-46-138; low
gross score, IT. r. Loudon, 1874.
l6-hole play (morning )-Low net score
c. a. Hungerford, S0-2l-6o; low gross
score. II. sR: Loudon, Is; (afternoon) low
net score. G. ID. White. a3--l7-e4; low
gross score. II. D. Smith, rs.
Best selected score--H. r. Loudon 60
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
DR.. Stevens Is Winner

DR.. A. K. Stevens won the Indepen-
dence Day handicap on the links of the
Flushing Country Club yesterday with
lot net score of 66. The four lead
ing scores returned out Of field of
nfty follow: DR.. Stevens, 98--S0-78;
L. l.; b, Day, 89--21-6S; C.. Ever, 101--
2s-7S; L. c. Maurer, lo4-80-74. II.
Kenworthy won the final In the Gov.
ernor,s Cup competition when he de-
feated M. H. Spear up and s to play.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Giants in Brooklyn August 20

The game with the Giants postponed
from June 26 will be played at Ebbets
Field on August 20. C. H. Ebbets and
E. j. McKeever have been appointed
members of the Citizens Committee to
receive President Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Latonia Results

First race (six furlones; three -year-olds
end ar u upward)onsp e. spearlene, 11s Poole; $40
s740 and IS, second Langhorne. lis (Han-
over). s12.1e. third. Time. liza 2-5. Ague
Lady Ivan; Dickery Dare. NJ: Burt Thur
man, Silk Lady, Ringleader, Capers. Hasty
Cora and Lucinda also ran.
Second race two- -year-old hllies; five
and a,d d,, half furIonssl ~ - Clntonyin, III
Maize. III Hanover), s16.5o and 1890
second; Arrow Point, Ill tSimpson). 50.
third tn \, Tin Tine l:os a-5 Ruby Nellie, Wit
Alsace, Annette Teller. Martha Luckett
and May Craig also ran.
Third race. four-year-olds and up
CRicel. $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. won: sand !,
man II. 10S CRidenour). $3.50 and $50
second; Brynlinah, lOS tRobinson). $3.50
mate, Kilkenny Lottery. Shadow Lawn,
Bajazet. FL Rey. RooIsery and Corydon also
ran
geeidings kinburn, 1l2 Crhurbcr) S. 40.
$3.50 and $3.50. won: Ace of Trurnps. ~
4Robinson); $3.50 and $3.50 second; Dolph,
l12 Connolly, $3.7O. third. Jouett. Code of
Honor, Lieutenant Lester. Pindar Lord
Wrack. Sweep. jr., and Alex. jr. also ran.
three year -olds and upward; $4,000 add
tic, 1os Gunsfordl, s2o6o. sl4.lO and
sll.2o, first; Legal. 1o5 tMooney). $50 and
sls. second: Rancher, 1ls Connolly. ss.
toureau. viva America. Barney Shannon,
Prospector. Under Fire Pif. jr.. Dodge and
Courtship also ran
sixth race Nhrce year -olds. and upward;
purse. S2.20o; one mile)--Iwin, 96 fThur-
ber). $l1l0. $3.50 and $3.50. first: Doctor
sesons nGoo S Hnrys io ws , snd 36sS
Time, :3S. Kiku, Precious Tetlcy. w. w.
Hastings. Sands OF Pleasure and Hocnr
also ran.
Seventh race (three. year olds and up
ward claiming; purse. $1,000; colts and
geldings: one. mil" and three -slxtecnths)
Walter II. Pearcc. los; (Canheld). $3.50.
IS. 1880. frnt Red Start, 10 tWcsten-
holm). $11.30 and $3.50. second: Judge
David, 9s u.unsford), $3.50, third. Time.
so 25 Giiepner, Rife Shooter. Parish,
chillum. fshymer, James Foster. Buck
NAt. Blazonry and Water Proof also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Handicap Aids Adams

s. X. Adams, with card of 91-25
Sc, won the Tombstone handicap COM
petition over the Hydewood Country
Club links yesterday. A. T. Blazier and
I II. Champlain, with 80 net, tied for
second. H. A. Stine won top honors
for the low net 1S-hole play in the
afternoon, with q complete card of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Eastern League

Bridgeport, .; Waterbury, ..
Springfield, 10: New Haven. "a. NJ
New Haven. 10; Springfield, tP. NJ.
Providence. .: Worcester :.
Hartford. g. Pittsfield. =
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Fight Results

ST. LOUIS. July 4.-Harry wills
won the newspaper decision over Sam
Langford in an eight-round open sir
bout this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
. Aqueduct Entries

and upward; selling: six furlongs.
366 Nine Byng $50. !O7l Adele jn7
'S4 Nnwss Child. ,9s 42s Favour .......lo7
,e,. Nan Nan knochr .li5 1872 xeen Jane 49,. los
20 90 i!ehe .'...-....Ill (i5i) Elected III los
soS soS Mss i',yn lel 544s Godvalc ..... %
U s20' .oi,ic vandivcr. 10 i tJ3U yaicrio West II
40 Mary Maud ...llG 434s Narmite INA
2od Katie Canal ....lc7 Aunt Dinnh =. .io7
SECOND RAcE-The Glendale steeplc-
chase Handicap: four year-olds and nm
ward about two miles and half
si7- Brooks 1891 535 y. O. the Sea- 1s3
5l7 Royal Arch l3SI t5l7) Tho Brook ~
THIRD RACE--The fremont; two-year
olds; six furlongs. N
ass! Man O. War. ..ll5l4ss Rocknghorsc ....1l5
'le" haico .........115i
FOURTH RACE--The !,-cokdale HanIi
cap; three-year olds and upward; one miIs
and furong,
(5la) Recount ....,OO 4o5s salyestro I'm
ls9 bondage ...... IS 4ssa Lnnius ..i 70
I53o) r. la Mort, .llo (525J Iolster ..iii
FIFTH RACE-Two- year.. olds: claiming.
five furongs
g Mareslle M - 81 @ wak the n"fl Flank AZ AZ
$40 Barley Water .loi 5los ACID Test ios
- Venal Joy .....l97l
and upward; claiming: ono mile
princcss Lao ln5I 4es .Titlc ... os
~, ~ Klng i Asrippa ilo iSo' searchlisht iii. los
tAs' t1 Ioi,a I", loS loS Raoird to7
400 Malice ........,lnl 52f Nanette Flnck D3
..aa eng Colors pe 527 Over the Top iii
472s wilfreda eaIa75 2. G. King lice
Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Widener Gelding Sets
.Ne,u Record for Track
After Three Quarters; Schuttinger's Poor Han
ding Helps Beat Bonnie Mary; Many Upsets
By w. ]. Macbeth

Widener Naturalist the perform
the older this the twentyrs
of the
terdays racing at the Aqueduct track
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

second. H. F, Harrison, with s2-1o
IL, was fourth, while c. A Cage, with
card of 95-22-73, was fifth.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
TRIBUNE CUP WINNERS
The Point Score

FIRST SET
Pts. G.
Binzen .............1 49, I 8 4 so
Bassford ...........4 o 4 o 4 8 z 7-21
SECOND SET
o411 124e4o 0
Bassford..
41444 4o6 a4a1 1-41 7
THIRD SET
Binzen ........4 o q 4 z 4 9 +31 8
Bassford ......2 4 4 4 4 I 4 o-2e 4
TOTALS
Binzen-3 sets, 21 games, 11o points.
Bassford-o sets, 13 games, SO points.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Murdoch Best at Nassau

Louis C. Murock won the lndepen-
dence Day eiighteen-hole medal play
handicap of the Nassau Country Club
yesterday with a card of S3-15-69.
George A. Dixon, with 77-7-7O, was
second, while third place went to H. t.
Dickinson, who turned in a card of
88-15-73. DR.. S. McCullagh and w.
L. Ball were tied for fourth place with
low net scores of IA.
The scores:
L. c. Murdock s3--15-ss; G. A. Dixon,
77-7--70, II. T. Dickinson, 88--15-73
DR.. S. McCullagh. 9O--16-74; w L. Ball.
90-16-74 S. X. Front, s7-12-75; J. r..
Maxwell. S1-6-75; f.. c. B. Page. VI
1916; c. .. Page. 9l-14--77; T. Pratt,
99-2o-79 j. N. Stearns 9s-1s-so; c..
Bedford 9S-16-S2; Fl. w. Maxwell, SS--
5-83; e. II. Fox, 96-12-S4; X. Pratt,
1n2-16--H1
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

KANSAS CITY, July 4.-Jef Smith,
Of New York. outpointed Mike Glib
bons, OF St Paul, III a ten-round boxing
match TO-DAY, according to the news
writer's.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Tommy Hitchcock
Aids MeadOWE,rook
Score Polo Victory

CEDARHURST, L. l., July 4.-Play-
ing in brilliant form here to-day the
Meadow Brook polo team won an over
whelming victory from the fast Santa
Barbara team by score of 16 to 6%.
The Westerners had handicap of
seven, which availed them nothing, as
they were unable TO score even one
point during the contest. In fact
safety by the team decreased its total
from to Ga.
The defence of the Meadow Brook
four was Ike stone wall. but it was
its offensive play that shone. Led by
young TomMy Hitchcock, jr, the dar-
ing aviator who was captured by the
Germans during the war, and vino
scored six goals, the locals swept the
field like a hurricane, carrying every-
thing before them.
The Meadow Brook mems passing
was perfect and they shot goals with
frequency and accuracy. The Cali
form ans were bewii1ered a wall
surprised by the complete reversal Of
the team which befo.e to-day th'g haa
considered rather easy The Rockaway
team will meet the Whippany River
four to-day.
The lineup:
Santa Barbara Ns) Meadowb7ook tess)
sH. Stonehridxe = Hitchcock jr.
y y ) s bosseke Tsyis 5r r = + wa,asS "alsstS"
Galen
'Replaced Moore in fifth period.
Goals scored,By, Hitchcock. g BY Nc
3. Handicap ap---santa Barbara, = Referee
c. e. Dixon, 2d. Time of periods : = min
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

TULSA, Okla, July 4.-Harry Greb,
Of Pittsburgh, gained referees de-
cision over Bill Brennan, of Chicago,
in fifteenround fight here this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Around the Club Links

79-1o-s9. Blazier, with SO-1o-7o
was second.
The scores:
Tombstone handicaps. X. Adams
Hl-25-6t A. 7. Blazier, 7S-1o-es; T.
r. Champlain. 98-30-6s; II. "A. Slime
T9-1 0-69.
ls-hole low net play (afternoon)--H A.
Sine. 79-10--69; a. r. Blazier. S0-10-70, ,
X. b. Coster, 96-25--71; w. Connley.
S3-11--72.
Driving contest--M c. Malr, average
drive, 230 yards A. ~ Ba2er, with drive
Of 20 yards, second; W. Connley, with
drive of zoo yards. third
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

TULSA, Okla, July 4.-Earl Pur-
year, of Tulsa, and Bobby Hughes. Of
New Orleans, fought fifteen fast rounds
to draw to-day, according 10 the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

CANTON, Ohio, July 4.-Jack Brit
ton, welterweight champion, easily de-
ieated Johnny Griffiths, of Akron, in
twelveround no-decision bout here
to-daY.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

@ r s s % 1 IN @ I'd .as On M aa' @ ss % nn k G s1 ~ I
adH u ground ~ '"' " '0'" '~' N'
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
SIXTH RACE-Maidens three -year-olds
and upward: claiming. ono milo.

apprentice allowance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16
STEPHENS.MILLS
Account Of the Wedding of Miss Mabel
E. Stephens and Mr.. George
p. Mills.

The Richmond, Va, News-Leader
says: An interesting event OF We'd
inesday evening was the wedding of
Miss Mabel E. Stephens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stephens, to
George P. Mills, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The ceremony was performed at 6
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents, Ga North avenue, in the presence
of relatives and friends. The house
was beautifully decorated in palms
and cut flowers. An aisle was formed,
at the end of which were gates
through. which the bridal party passed
to an improvised altar. The bride en-
tered the drawing-room with her faith
er, who gave her away. She was
dressed in an imported gown Of blue
Georgette crepe with hat to match,
and wore corsage bouquet of orchids.
Miss Martha Frances Herndon was the
maid of honor, and wore a semi-even-
ing frock of pale green satin with
large black picture hat. She carried
shower bouquet Of white rosebuds.,
The bridesmaids were Miss Ada Ste
phens, sister of the bride, and Miss
Josephine Herndon, who wore old rose
and blue ribbon dresses. They carried
pink rosebuds. The ushers included
G. X. Hall and H. NJ. Johnson. The
groom had as his best man Charles
Stephens, Jr. The music was under
the direction of Mrs. Austin w. Mar
tenstein, assisted by Miss Aedele Le-
witt on the violin. Several beautiful
selections were played before the brid-
al party entered, and during the cere-
mony Believe Me If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" was rendered
softly. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. o. E. Buchholtz.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16
SCORES SKILLED, HUN
DREDS HOMELESS
AFTER STORM
Gulf storms Sweeps Corpus Christi
and Takes Toll Of Many Lives
and Much Property.

Dallas, Texas, September 16.-At
least 15 bodies have been recovered
from the bay at Corpus Christi, Tex,
according to dispatches reaching here
early today, following Sundays terri
flc tropical storm.
Many persons, including 80 soldiers
in convalescent camp ARE missing.
Property damage in the Corpus Christi
district is estimated at 100000.
One report received in Dallas from
Beeville, Tex, this morning, said 100
bodies had been taken from the Neuces
bay, between White Point and Port
land last night.
Relief was being rushed into the
devastated area today. Supplies were
expected to be seat from Laredo, San
Antonio and other points.
Early reports from refugees from
Arkansas Pass, Rockport district, in
dictate property damage there was
heavy The loss of life is not be-
lieved great. 1t was said the town
of Port Arkansas, on the northeastern
end of Mustang Island, was wrecked.
The tidal wave at Corpus Christi
was driven inland by gale of 65
miles an hour Water was 10 feet
deep in the streets. North Shore, the
city's pleasure resort, practically was
swept clean.
The second list of identified dead
includes only residents of Corpus
Christi and vicinity.
Among the missing are Captain c.
NJ. Egeland, Company l, 370th Infan-
try, U. S. A., commander Of the mill
tary rest camp, and 35 members of the
camp personnel.
The launch Waldo, with a party of
Is, left Corpus Christi for Port Aran-
sas on a fishing expedition shortly
before the storm struck. No word
had been received from the party
early today.
Corpus Christi was under martha!
law today. The wrecked parts Of the
city, including its two main streets,
were segregated to prevent looting.
Soldiers from the military post were
aiding In caring for the 5000 home
less.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16
Gets Quick Relief
from Sore Throat

During the coming raw days of fan
and winter you are particularly apt
to develop sore throat, lumbago and
stiffness Of the muscles. Children
also are more apt to contract colds
and kindred ailments at school. Be
prepared. A bottle OF Houstonia in
your home is your safeguard.
Mrs. c. E. Rieder, $50 East Long
St, Columbus, Ohio, says: Il am
troubled with a weak throat and
svery cold I contract settles there.
and Houstonia liniment the best
remedy l have ever used. One appli-
cation always relieves my sore
throat"
It's easy to use Houstonia no
pain. smarting or blistering. 1t ster-
Lies open cuts. burns. scalds or
bruises and soothes while 1t heals.
Ask your druggist for House-t on-e-
ali (The Original Jones' Liniment),
t1.oo. Half size soc, trial size Csc.
Or. ]. c. Jones Co.. So. Charleston,
Ohio.-Adv.
For Sale by ]. Jas. Wood & Son,
Druggists, Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16
MAYSVILLE SELECTED
DISTRICT HEAD0UAR-
TIERS OF RETAILERS
Live Wire Who Organized the Mays
vile Chamber Of Commerce VIII
Have Charge Of District Head
quarters Here Of State
Retailers Organization.

Mr. j. l.. s. Cooke, Of Louisville,
State Organizer for the Kentucky Re-
tailers' Association, was in Maysville
yesterday and today making prepara-
lions for the opening here of part of
the statewide campaign Of the Re-
tailers' organization for more men,
bers. Because Of our geographical
location and the general suitability,
Maysville has been selected by the or
ganization as district headquarters
for the campaign in this section of
the state and district headquarters
will be opened here.
On. next Tuesday the campaign will
be opened here and Mr.. Frank P.
Chaffe, who will be remembered by
many as the organizer of the Mays
Vile Chamber Of Commerce, will have
charge of this district and will speak
at next Tuesday afternoons meeting.
The Maysville district will include
Mason, Fleming, Lewis, Bracken, Rob-
ertson, Nicholas, Bourbon and Harri-
son counties and an effort will be
made here to enlist every live mer-
chant in all of these counties In the
State organization. Other districts
will be at work simultaneously with
the Msysville district and the officers
of the state organization hope to en-
roll large number of new members
during the campaign, which will be
only of short duration.
The Kentucky Retailers Associa-
ton is made up and Differed by some
of the best and most progressive bust
ness men in the entire state and 1t is
expected that before the campaign
shall have closed a large number of
the merchants in this section OF the
state will become members.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16
II CENTS TOO HIGH FOR SUGAR,
DECLARES II. C. L. COMMISSION

Louisville, KY, September Ire
tail grocers charging more than II
cents pound for granulated sugar are
charging too much, according to an
announcement made today by H. B
Smith, secretary of the Kentucky High
Cost of Living Commission. Dealers
guilty of sugar profiteering are sub
ject to federad prosecution, he said
and asks that all overcharges be
promptly reported. Meat prices, the
commission said today, are not de-
Ginning fast enough in the retail mar
ket and it is expected butcher profit
eering will come in for the commits
sion's attention this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16
ROYAL ARCH MAs0Ns 80
ELECT OFFICERS

Maysville Chapter No. 9 R. A. NJ.
at its meeting held Monday evening,
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
High Priest-E. NJ. Smith.
King-J. G. Stevenson.
Scribe-C. G. Gault.
Secretary-C. p. Rasp.
Treasurer-E. A. Robinson
G. of H.-Ernest Gardsn.
p. S.--J. p. Moore.
r. A. CIV. G. Crowell.
Masters of Veils-Charles Rosen-
stein, G. c. Ramage and r. M. Stick
ley.
Sentinel-Frank Spencer.
The newly elected officers we're in
stalled by Grand High Priest Sidney
Pinney of Mt Sterling
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16
NEW PRESIDING ELDER
= HERE ON SUNDAY

Rev. F. B. Jones, the new presiding
elder in the Maysville district Of the
NJ. E. Church, South, will be in Mays
vile on next Sunday and will preach
at the Second M. E. Church, South,
Sunday evening. Quarterly confer
ence will be held during his stay In
Maysville.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16

MI. william b. Cochran left for Al
ton, ILL.,, Monday, where he will attend
school, he was accompanied by his
mother Mrs. w. d. Cochran, and
grandfather, Mr.. George w. WEIGH, Of
Danyille.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16
OFFICERS TO
BE CHOSEN THURSDAY

The first meeting Of the newly ap-
pointed Mason County Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners will be held at the
Court House on next Thursday when
officers will be selected to serve at the
October primary and November cleo
ton.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16

The case of Rouse vs.. R. M. Harri-
son G. Son is taking up the time Of the
Mason Circuit Court today. The case
of Pearl Dornin VS.. NJ. 8. Coughlin &
Co., was dismissed today having been
settled
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16

District Game Warden Henderson, of
Flemingsburg, was in Maysville today
taking up signs giving the game laws
in full. He expects a rigid enforce
ment Of the fish and game laws in Ma
sen county.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16

DR.. Lowell Samuel, who for some
time has been located in a hospital at
Knoxville, Tenn, is here spending a
few days with his father, DR.. ]. H.
Samuel, en- route to Louisville where
he will begin his studies in the senior
class of the Louisville Medical school.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16

Mr.. William Holton Cartmell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Cartmell, left
this morning for Danville, where he
will be a student in Old Centre this
year
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16

Rev. W. o. Cochrane. pastor of the
Augusta Presbyterian church, passed
through the city today en- route to
Elizaville to attend the meeting of the
EbeneZer Presbytery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16

Mr.. ]. e. Browning has returned
to his home at Flemingsburg after a
pleasant visit with his son. G. C.
Browning of East Second street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16

Mrs. Edward Kinter and daughter,
Miss Fern, Of Toledo, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Hurley. of the West
end.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16

Rev. 8. J, Sparks. president Of Glen
Springs College, was In Maysville to-
day on business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16

Mrs. ], J. Letton of Bethel. KY, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ira New
ell, OF Fourth street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-16
Sumo Luw lnEE

Big No. 3 Can Kraut ..............1 0c
Corn, per can NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Tomatoes, No. 2, per can. ...... 14c
Red Beans, per can. .............. DC
String Beans, No. 9, per can. 80. 10c
Salmon, per can .................l0 c
Lye HOmlny, No. 8 can. ..,...... 1Ot
Big Can, Milk, all brands. .....17t
Small Cans, Milk. ............ Sc
Big 1 Id. Can Sardines. ......... 16C
Small Can Sardines, 9 for. .......1 5c
AlbOcOre, big can .15c
Gold Band Soap ................. &c
Pearl soap ................... DC
Export BOrax Soap ............ &c
Wool, fine big bar toilet soap. ... &c
Big lot Of fine soap .............. &c
Oats ................... lOc
Fine Catsup, 2 bottles .....,.... .25c
OJell, Glass observation-disclosures. &c
Pure Lard 800
Best Flour, 12 lbs. Csc
Bro0ms .40c
One Gallon Blueing ............1 0c
Search Light Matches ............ Sc
Hundreds Of other things all cut
within reach of all.
Lee Williams
THE PRICE WRECKER
Corner Wood and Third Streets,
Sixth Ward
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-20

ed to s1OO.0OO. The road season of the show opened at the Shubert Ma jestic in Providence last septem- l Der.
 Ohio is anxious to have the show week open on Sunday, instead of Monday, and a bill to bring this about is now before the General As sembIy there.
 The press representatives for the Barnum 6 Bailey ngIing Brothers Combined Shows have just completed their work and are now flooding
 newspaper editors with their wares.
 Sure sign of spring.
 The coming season promises to be one of the greatest in the history of
 Savin Rock. according to informa- tion furnished by it's manager in New Haven the other day. Five new and novel attractions will be booked there for the season. which opens on Dec
 oration Day, May 30.
 Now would you like to invest s1O
 in a company organized purposely to
 back one show for a month and then
 wake up three months later and re-
 ceive a check for s10O,OO0 by one
 who buys your interest in afore- mentioned production. Anyway, that's what has happened to Ander-
 son T. Herd, a shipping clerk. Herd
 invested that much in Better Ole
 when it was playing the Greenwich theatre down in the village in New York last summer and received the larger amount from Arthur Coburn,
 it's present producer, yesterday. Something has happened to the
 movies. No less than 35 stars of the screen have returned to musical comedy and vaudeville during the past four weeks. according to infor- nation furnished the writer by Ali Wilson, the New York agent. ROGER FERRI