davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
PIERRE SALES
PfeLoxil H. KS.

MI1 M0SR6 lREdR GR1 zS&Sa9
mem probudila. Jak? Markyz
tvyzvanil jeho tajemstvi, pro-
zradil jeho ctizadoslive plany?
Vilem pripojil k tomu neu-
prosne:
"Odmitnul te, ty bloude. O.
bratiti Sc ma markyze! Nine,
mne to ucinit! Zasluhujes, a.
bych -.
Zahrozil ma Matyase pe5tmi.
"Byto by lepe, kdybyste Sc
staral O svoje vlastni veci, pa
trone," vyslo uslrasenemu Ma
tyasi ze smrtelne bledych rtu.
!!"Markyz vedl vas "a svetlo a
Wy toho nepozorujete. On to
byl sam, jenz Sc dozvedel, ne
vim jak, o vasich zamerech,
lobratil Sc ma mne S prosbou."
Lies, padouchu, lies. Ude-
lal isl 81 nadherny plan, co? V
zamku zije hezky, mlady muz,
|jenz zaroven nalezi k rodine.
A tohoto pfipoutati k sobe
snatkem, to byl Jvuj trik, co?
ty chytra hlavo? Ia tento bi-
dny obchod zasluhujes, abych
ii vytrhl jazyk z tela!"
"Kdybyste to ucinil," branil
Sc Matyas, "nebylo by nikoho,
Sdo, by vam ukazal, CO Sc de-
je pred vasima ocima."
"Co to znamena?"
"Ze Sc vam vysmivaji... a ne
jen v zamku. Ma miste, aby-
ste moji ubohou Luciennu vme-
soval do veci, jez Sc il netyka-
Iji, ucinil byste lepe, kdybyste
hned special ma svoji velkou
louku, jez uvozem hranici
]panstvlm Aygues-Vives. Nyni
je pul osme. Sice nastane Sc
TO. Avsak jest to vzdy jeste
vhodny cas- v teto rocni dobe
pro .mlade, ausne devce k pro
lchazce."
"Co pravis? Jsi pomaten!"
'Presvedcte sc pane Lureau.
Drive nez sc ma mne rozhne-
vate" odpovedel Matyas jedo-
vatym jazykem. "A je-li te-
; to krajine mlade devce, jez S
hezkym slechticem re zamku
udrzuje milostny pomer, uvi-
dlte sam, re to neni mole dee
ra."
XVII.
Cestovni plan Jiriho, prak-
!. ticky rozvrzeny, byl hotov: nej
= prve chtel jeti do Anglie, od-
? tud do Severni Ameriky az do
San Franciska, mesta dobro-
druhI, kde by Sc snadno mohl
;, ziskati potrebny lodni personal
y. pro odvaznou vypravu. Ozbro
!, ien dostatecnymi vedomostmi
" namornictvi, vedel take Jiri,
= jakeho druhu ma byt LODI, KITE
rou 81 zvoli. Jeho fantasie u
; nasela jej jiz pres ITCHY ocean
:; ma jih k malemu ostruvku, &
spiSe ke koralovym utesum kde
byl pro neho schovan poklad.
Pripravy k obtiznemu podni'
>, ku byly jiz vykonany umys'
= Jiriho byl neodvratny. Ne
obaval sc niceho, byt to boure
byla. Doufal pevne, ze no te
- to osud usetri.
Avsak nezklati jej boure il;
!" pred ieho odjezdem? V tute;
- hodinu, kdyz Sc markyz vrace
y = re sveho osudneho vyletu dt
~ Parize, dozvedel Sc Jiri v zam
u ku, re dosel Cd pana d'Aygues d
D Wives telegram prosbou, alb.
" jej ocekaval Caenu.
Albina a Betsy, timto znepo
q kojeny, vyjely petasedmdesa
u tiletemu starci naproti. Cele
@ sta opatrnosti nebyla o tor
zpravena. Jiri vstoupil tiSe
q nj do pokoje a nalezl il spic
81 na pohovce. Priblizil Sc k dI
n majici divce, dotkl Sc jejih
L plaveho vlasu, mekkeho jak
ii hedvabi, meme svymi rty pa
ry Sc po spickach vzdalil. Prose
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

HLEDA Sc krajan p. Prok.
Mild, malir, pisecky Kodak.
Kdo by o mem vedel aneb on
sam necht' poda zpravu M.
Mild, 1888 Sawyer Ave-, Chi
cago, Ill. 5-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

ma 10 foe Qua NldIlll OO oolu'
Asi jedne hodine zacali Sc
hoste rozchazeti a nez uderily
dive, byl sal prazdny.
Percy byl cely blazeny. Edi-
ia jej milovala, a tom vedo-
mi vsechno blaho jeho Sc "a
kladalo.
S tvari radosti ozarenou, pri-
krocil k matce a aabidnul il
prochazku po zahrade.
Gale mily hochu, visli, re
isou jiz dive hodiny?"
Go ma tom, matinko? ia
bych es trad S necan sveril."
"Ja tedy pujdu, ale dlouho
Sc nezdrzime,' pravila matka,
nacez oba vysli do zahrady.
Kraceli spolu pomalu po te
re pesine, iiz byl Percy pred
chvili F.dltOu slapal.
"Nuz, synu, cos mi chtel sve
riti?'
Mako, ia jsem nejst astnej
81 stvoreni ma svete."
"Pozorovala jsem po cely We
Ger, re zariS radosti,'
"Uhodla bys, co mi tax st'ast
nym ucinilo?"
"NejspiSe, re Sc ii slavnost
tvoje tax skvele vydarila,' od-
vetila matka potuteLnym u
smeven.
"Ovsem, ze jsem velmi pOte
sen, ze &c Zabava tax pekne
skoncila, ale ia mann jeste j.
no mnohem lepsi pricinu.'
"a jakou?"
"Edita mne ma radaw zvo-
lal preblazeny Percy.
"Mui ubohy hocnu!'
Slova tato pronesla Dani Lyn
dova, jakoby sveho syna litova
la.
"Zaiiste matka. a ty Sc to-
nu netesis? ia jsam te caste
slyhaval Edite Dismorove vel
mi pochvs:ln emluviti.'
"To same min6nl i dens nj
hovam," pravila pani Lyndo-
Va. "Ona jes, spanila, uslechti
la vzdelana divka."
TAX Jest matinko. A proc
Sc tedy leradujes Sc mnou?'
"Protoze sc, nechci radovatl
predcasn6. Tys chudy Edita
jest bohata. Mimo to jest oteo
jeji neprl3tupny hrdopysek.
"Vim to, otec naleha ma nj
ably 81 vzala pravnika Gaspara
lie Edita nachce. >.
"Myslim, re proti tvrdosijnC
sti predsudkun otcovym nj
echo nesvede,' pravila matka
Zatim byii doSli X pokraj
lesika.
Tez echvile. co Sc chteli 0
bratiti, vypadli IA ne houSt
diva chlapi, patrn6 zakernlci
Jeden chopil Sc Percyho, dru
ny PAM Lyndove.
"Honem pane pravll prvni
"dejte nam sve penizc a skvo
stv = cas- specha."
"NedGlejte caviku, vydeit
nam svG penize - doklada
druhy. "sice jste syn smrti."
Kdyz prvni zakernik proml
vii, pani Lyndova Zoufale WIKI
kla.
Percy, ktery byl ,neohrozen
a udatny jako lev, nechtel be
zapasu podlehnouti. Chytil
Sc zakernikcm d Vyrval mu
mziknutl bambitku, .iiz chla
ten drzei, praVicc a udet
jej nj tax prudcc do hlavy,
Sc tTz IA raz svalH. Poto.n n
mlril bambitku na druhGho !
kofnika, ktcry vida sveho Sc
druha ma zemi, PAM LyndovC
pusti! a do lcsa skoCil, kde II
zei.
"AspOn l5me sc zmocnili j
noho zakernika," pravil Pc
cy.
Za,im zakernik ten vst;
Percy miiil nan stale bamb
kou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

ZENSkE vsedni i svatecni Ii
vutky zvlaSte velke God 48 do
54) LEVINE u Koudela, 4735
Broadway. 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
DrObne
Oznarnky

PRlJMOU Sc masinarky a
divky ucit Sc sit ma maSine.
Haste Sc v elsie 3249 e. 49 ul.
u Josefa Pikla. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
FARMY A VENKOVN[ Do.

MOVY die vaseho prani ma We
vyberu f. j. Mika Co., Char
don, O. ZaSlete mne vasi adre-
su aneb mnG dopiSte. 5-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
NABYTKOVE LACE.

Vse,co Vas domov potfebuje, nalsz-
nete "a skutetne polovienf csny v
maloobchodech koupfte nasich pro-
d dejnich mfstnostech.
Prepy ychove, obecpane calounove da-
venporty, zidle houpaky vycalouno-
vane, "a skutecne LEVINE ceny. Fibro-
We davenporty, zidle houpaky, calou-
ny potazene "a ceny tovarnl. Sety
do Ionic drivf vseho druhu cd $59
a vyse. Postele, pera a matrace, nplne
vse "a $3.50. Kozene houpaky jiz od
s21 90. Dresry "a $3.50. Uplne soubo
ry do jfdelny "a $500. Postelnf da-
venporty jiz od $4,000 a tisfce jinych
lacf, jez nemnzeme ami zde uvadeti.
Navsteva Sc YAM vzdy vyplati bu-
de pro Vas pIekvapenfm, podivuhod-
nou vystavou ga vylucne mike ceny.
ke koupi nejste nikterak zavazan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

PRODA Sc. detsky kocarek
ako novy, velmi LEVINE. Haste
;e V elsie 1894 E. 113. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

FRODAJI Sc tcnto tyden
kralici tFlcming Giants) mladi
start. Haste sew elsie 3406
T.. 1913 ul. Il Union. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

CHLAPECKE overalIs Cd
soc vyse koupite v striznlm OBJ
chode u Koudel1, Abs Broad
way. 5-2l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
PRODAJl Sc kuchynska ka-

nina ma uhli "a $500, postel,
detska postylka, >kolibka, KAN
na Ma plyn, vse velmi LEVINE.
Haste sc V elsie 5337 Dolloff
Rd. 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
JE VAS DUN MA PRODEJ?

Zdali nenl preceneny, my
vam no prodame. Vcela Realty
& Inv. Co., 5733 Broadway.
= Union 953 w. Broadway
800. 5-2A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

PRODA Sc dunn O sesti svst
nicich, velrni LEVINE. Haste
Sc " Gisle 125O4 Harvard Av
Corlett.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

PRODA SE uplne zanovni
gra afofon a II rekordu "a lev
nou cenu. Haste Sc V cialc
4301 Storer Ave-, vchod re stra
ny. 5-2A
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

PRODA Sc LEVINE p6kny ci~
hlovy jednorodinny dunn sc
Vslm zarizenim. Lot je 40 pr.
205 strevicich. Haste Sc V els.
1922 F.. 131. ul. 5-2A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Household Hints

I'D remove cherry stains from r-1o1hIuE hang 1he clothzng cut when the cherries nra in bloom and all sstaius win Disappear This answers for othC- fruit sCains also
 To keep inc heat in inc oil stove oven J put a layer of asbestos or thrcr or four newspapers or top
 find d. a great help To take an envelope and glue # rO the back of my cook book Ia lhts keep all my household hints
 If rcd anus have gathered in the pantry cover inc shelves with flannel. Tou can then safely set your food upon i1. as the ants will 5umed diately disappuur-
 If anE- members of Inc family per sist in striking matches on tho paint cd wood work just rub inc spot with vasglino and Inc offender will soon be broken Of inc bad habit If white wood work Is mar-ed by match marks remove these by rubbing with a cut lemon
 1T the dlhpan becomes greasy or guvnmy rub it with a cloth dipped in kerosene. Then wash it in the usual way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
BEST PLAYERS 10 ENTER TENNIS
 MATCH

A lively tennis match is being look ed forward to by the members Of the Black Rock Country club on Satur- Hay, Sept 20, when the team of the Beaver HlI club Of New Haven will visit Bridgeport 10 play tha Black Rock club team on tba club courts.
 The local team, having been badly beaten in New Haven last Saturday by the visitors. wtl enyee this match with sufficient knowledge of the skill and ability of tre5r opponents to make Shom cNorr thr-- selves.
 It is. ro7 harz. urrd1ov= yo s1y that the best players o- snc Black Mock Country ries5 Will be entered fl tr3s match, and f He7ye< E-I hopes ro repeat 1as- Srturaaya po-Eo=znance she win "nava 70 go %-rre.'
 Anuounc. mout ot a "fToiy" snol7cH sA hy held scp1 24 ar the club house hayo aI~o77y been mail ed to tEo Tul.n uC..5r-S of tho cub who, no 6oabe ava sp-c.lotins as to rhe u1 1gTa ot Juc 6o-r-s. .egtl0H 5o be e5vCn by Milo. Na~r-a. Cans'1- crahlo mystery surrounds tri$ acu auG frt e~7c-ta atuwe1t committee ry- fuse information orhgn thau chat saf" added fca,a- was s,earaH ou-y aEscr couetdcrar srounro aaE eNnere>
 Tne rosI aerEau of a07-gt1tau- -set nt The ru.r w open uH 1cduoz E7N. Oct F, wtn "a forna. dinner dance. TENcn7.r-. ..-1. 1rs -rr-rsI7.r E s.sft0 E- ent In tha r~rhoyrv. t.r Has boon sr- c1vad Tor .ass rrr.s.rn V--.a nsV'ur- 8Sca F1 nc n.r r. tna mos. aEercSstli of I0caa s'rh a#rLl's.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
BRIDGE PARTY AT MlInL-ANDS
 SUCCESS

''ATainlands," the beautiful country home of Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, was openei for a benefit bridge yes terday afternoon when over 5000 was realized to be given to St. PauTs Epis- cOpal church. Each table was award ed ErOs grain ribbons and beaded 1zv- ellicrs, prizes secured by Mrs. Jen- ninss in Newport where she had been summeTinE.
 The decorations of gladiola, dahlias, and various autumn flowers vera ef- fectively used, Mrs. Jennings received her guests in an attractive mauve lace gown with hat of deeper toned flowers. Miss Annie Burr Jennings anI Miss Deborah Glover assisted Hrs. Jennings. The committee who arranged the bridge included Mrs, AL fred Terry, Mrs. Samuel Wheeler and Mrs. Garner NIillettc.
 Among the guests present who par ucipated in the bridge were Mrs. Jo- scph H. Stagg. Mrs. Edward A. Jen- ninEs, Miss Louise Warren. Mrs F. H. Smith, Mrs. O, II, Jennings. Mrs, Daniel Patterson, Miss Mary Finch, Miss Emily Galiaudct. Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. William D. Bishop, Mrs, Dutro Plumb, Miss Alice Godfrey, Mrs. Andrew Huntingdon. Mrs. R, D, Clarke, Mrs. B. L Neithedcut. Mrs, Louis Roberts, Mrs, Charles F, Mun- son, Mrs. John Field, Mrs, Frank c.
 Hunt, Mrs, Laurence NI, Cornwall. Mrs. Jonathan Grput. Miss Martha Day Porter, AIlT. DeVer H. Warner, Elrs, John Wheeler, Mrs, William I, Grippin, Mrs, Robert M. Eames. Mrs, Thomas P, Lashar, Mrs, Homer c, Godfrey, Mrs, Walter 3, Iashar. and Mrs, Harvey FTubbell,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
TIE NE:W CLOTHES

 chicken immense following vers o be an of the hat Really hats
 
  c,a used upon chiffon 
 1mpoed evening wraps show preference monkey fur The of ribbon setn handwOrk in larger
  favored all prevailing  evnlb buyers that will So if you
  ~ of the skirts models for the present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
AMERICAN WOMEN DEMAND LONGER
 SKIRTS

Ionger skirts will be worn in Paris because of the influence of American women, according to Miss Tobe Col Ter, of the Hargrave Hotel, who ar rived recently on the White Star liner Cretic. Miss Golfer attended the races at Deauville and spent some time in Paris as a style expert for Franklin Simon & Co.
 They're wearing dresses longer" she said, "because that is the demand of American women, which goes to prove that American women set the styles. However, Paris still holds a certain precedent for styles, and I be- Iicve will continue to do so."
 French stores, according to Miss Golfer, are adopting American meth Ods and catering almost exclusively to the American taste in an effort to compete with American merchants.
 Dresses cost exorbitant prices in Paris" Miss Golfer continued. "A thousand francs Is a fair average. Chantill- veils draped loosely over the hat are worn by every well dressed woman. Ostrich feathers are not worn, except in London and New York;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
ETIQUETTE

At a Small Luncheon-''In giving a small luncheon to a party of my lady friends, should I have little printed or written cards, bills of fare. at each platter CAnswer)- Such menu cards are not used nowadays at luncheona
 Asking Preference for Presents "In giving presents to bride, is t proper to consult her as to what sort of a wedding present she would pre- fer?' (Answer)- It Is a perfectly proper thing to do, if you are quite intimately acquainted with the bride. If you are not quite an intimate friend you might ask the advice of some of her family, but hardly of the bride herself.
 Two Wedding Rings - 'When a widow is married for the second time does she continue to wear her frs husbands wedding ring as wei! as that of her second husband?'' (Answer.) One of the country 8 leading authorities on such points of etiduette declares that before the sec ond ceremony takes place 'it is proper for her to remove her first wedding ring, as the sight of it cannot but be painful to the bridegroom" I know of several cases, however, where widows, upon rema-rying, continue to wear the first wedding ring below the second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
KEEPNG-YoUNG HINTS.

Ona is as old as one thinks she is ! If you are young in your thoughls' you will appear young' and wee versa
 -T,o keen young one needs something to do. some one' to love, and some thing to hope for Get into the way of rememoeTlIls the pleasant things, the kind thihss people do for you, the amusing nlCie happenings, the interesting IHIi4s9 'o1 have read and seen inc wonders of the world and the
 workings of it. Learn to appreciate tSe value of good work, no matter Tn
 what line or in what humble place you see it.
 Rise fairly early, do not neglect the daiI1, hath. eat simple food, adopt few calisthenics for daily use, and try to keen on good terms with every body you have to come in contact with.
 Don't give up whatever talent you used to have. Keep on singing or playing or whatever you used to do. If you have not a hobby, find one post haste
 Cultivate friendship. Don't fret; don't worry.
 Make yourself useful to others.
 Beware of saying, T am too old for thatI" People get that habit of think ing themselves too old for pretty col ors, too old for gayeties, too old for
 games with the kiddies, too old for showing that sentiment is still part
 of their makeup and finally, too old
 for anything requiring any effort upon their part.
 Well, as you think, so are you!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

The coat and the cape formed such q close, lasting alliance that even the winds of winter cannot blow them apart. The c0ld-weather wrap pic- tured here has the loose, comfortable lines of the cape with the semi-fit of the coat and 1t is q most happy com blnatlon of the practical and the beautiful.
 Made of beige velour with deep shawl collar of nutria fur, it is strilx- ing to say the least. Deep sllts fnish- ed off with q single row of stitching are the openings for ones arms to peep out of, while a moderately wide belt, buckle-clasped. confines the cape to snug fit in front. One lone, large button serves to hold 1t to- gether and the gayly figured attract i've as the exterior.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
WOMEN DON WAR WORK.

During the war women were called into almost every vocation in life, and right well did they assume the responsibilities and fill such posi- Jons- In many instances, however, their strength has been overtaxed, and such ailments as are peculiar to their sex have fastened themselves upon them Such women should re- member there is a tried and true remedy for their tsoubles in Lydia. F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than three genera tions has been relieving the women of America from some of the worst forms of female ills.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
TWO WEEKS MISSION.

A two weeks mission has opened auspfciously at St. Charles church in East Main street, and the services, in structions, and sermons are attended by large congregations. This week is for the women and next week will be for the men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

This vorthfu1rv chick CrooS of dark btue serge introduces Cn erEaEinc lip Treatment and is mn-A 10 be admired. IT is held in 2t the vE-fst w-I,A a nar- Tovv belt or its own r2acaT5-L tho Tcund meek being finished with an ornate band rF n-1id. The flare sleeves have dcan caf's trimmed with bu1tous 2-edilu siza requires 8 3-4 yards 5g-4urh material and C-t yard 'hraid.
 J'ictuTl1l Review Dress No S1S1- Sizes. 1E ez' % -vo-rs- Price -5 cents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

The best selp in a kitchen is a small pocket fiashlight, kept in a corner of the kitchen cabinet for using when it is necessary to go into the dark cellar or to find something in the bottom of the cupboard or in any of the other dark corners which are in every house. It is safer than a candle and does not reuire a match, and the light can be thrown without difficulty into the darkest spot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE

Ralph ". Gagiliardo 25O Catherine street, who had been for 14 months in the services of the U. S. N, receiv- ed his discharge Monday at Bay Ridge and is back in civilian clothes. Sea man Gaginardo served on convoy duty for six months on the transport Madawaska and U. S. S. Virginia and was one of the armed guards in Nor folk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Hats of fabrics combinations be big Item and millinery ming feature of fashionable millinery decidedly
 This is fashionably small
 
 u vhen is a which combines
 brim-what there hattors plush n brown pnvvhees done in brown embroidery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
TEMPTING RECIPES
INDIAN CHJTNEY

apples seed1es small small
  the m of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
Social eJOtttCiiEoQs

 welcome Either phone Barnurn12 Q editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
THOSE PEACH STAINS

To peach stains from linen place teaspoon wethe nel he bleaehng  water, a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
4 PRESERVING HINT

 around of
  they areto
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
MOCHA CAKE


  In mix and a moderate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. New Haven, Sept. 1S-For New Haven and vicinity: Fair tonight; Thursday increasing cloudiness, warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT

nUREaU OF MARKETS Ir. s. DE- APARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

\ larTe number Of Bridgeport peo- Tir attended sl-e %O-val3z Home car niv7l in thac city las- night, The Ea Ia arE1.r v7T a marked succc@s and the lora1 people who were present, most of whom mado the trirs in auromo- bileS. vC-o 1,--cn pleased
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

5uNcTc S~6-v3cS> field secretary ol the Tube-culos5s Commission, will at- tend sho October meeting or She Nfs- Ring Nurses association of Milford on Friday vVcu5nS. Oct 8, He vii, outl5ao chc Ca-apatEo for tho Red Cross Christmas Seals
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Edmund g. Wolfe win leave the city Friday morning for New York, whore Ea win join Ms Wolfe and Betty who have boon visiting rola tiv7cs fn " Washington for the past week. They will aal Saturday afternoon at two o'clock by White Star L5re z. s. -A driatic' for Paris, where Mrs Wolfe and Petty wLu spend the win ter MT Wolfe vvi1l return 10 this city the latter par- of October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Miss Cora Anderson, daughter of Nr. and Ms J. Anderson o8 North aveuGe, lcf1 for New York ely to try Cut In final rohca-sza1s for an ap- poarance ia a svE5galrnjnE and dancing act al tho E5ppoll-one> 2l4ss AndeC- son was formerly one or Mss Benica V Slocuaa's advanced dancing pupils.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

MT and Mrs William R Gregory of Colorado aveuus w5u have as t5ei- house guests over the weekend Mir and Mrs Tarnurn K Robertson and 5aurnter, Miss Els5e- Of Elnlira, NJ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Members Of the executive board of the Connecticut Suffrage aesOcia- ton held a. meeting ia Hartford yes tcrday with gae president, Miss 1Gath- ar{ne IsuddEngton Miss Grace N. Murray, Fairfield organizer, attended the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-18

Mss Marion Chew, daughter of 1Ir. and Mrs William Chew. TasC1e,d avcnua- has returned to St Vlncent's- oa-the-Hudson to resume her studies for 1hO junior year