davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
KirkoIhsid IImoitukstd

Saann5llinen tpiminta Titcbbnrstr
Gu. 2mtb feurafuntapitriSfd.
Sitcbburaisia. @aSs:
&lnltmiben e~nfimdiIend iunnuntai'
ma iHnaIanpaIipeIus Ito. 10 ap. ia
bartausbetfi flo. z in; rippi ia Q. p.
e~btooninen iofa anmuiumalanpaItpes
Iutien tai iItabartalsbetfen pbtepbess
"a.
auufaiben toifena i~urnrntatia n
malanpaItpelis Ho. 10 ap. ia ieiras
human obieImaiItama No. $50 81.
annimiben iolmantena itutritntoi.
ma imalmtaltpeliis To. 10 ia las
ten obieImaiItma 10. $50 ~.
almfaiisen ~neIidntend i~rnnirntaina
neutrality-suspicious. no. 10 ap. ia seis
rifoIiiton obieImailtanra 10. $50 III.
Y~pbdtoulu ioia iuullutaina no. 1
pdiudIId.
ao0ri barioitteIee iofa tiistai.iIta
No. 7.3o
6eurafunnan fin~ita1isic6cus hnns
7.3O in.
farlben e~niimdiiend utaanmntatna no.
1880 In. Senrafunnan firffo on: 83
Mecbanic fabnn iparrella.
R~apnaroisia, Mass.:
&mifnloen toifena iunnuntaina
Observation-Disclosures etp. Intb. tirtos5a
ITO. A tai iIlnIIa jog min eritpifesti
Ioipitoan.
R~rnlfauoen niimeiien6 fesfiniifs
iona bartmlsbetfi etp Iutb. firfosia
To. 100 III.
@arlborosia, Eropsia ia Sit5niniam
isfa q. 8. pibetddn iumaIanpaIp.,
tusfet teImdrrren f~umnuuntdin fers
bfiSfa iofa fuutnibeSfa.
Seurafintnpiirin pastori on:
g. Riettinen,
7Oh Necbanic #.
8ftcbburs. Siass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
Saarnaipnurpia lofafnnlla


"a b Nestor Beteriin t. flo s iu
% b @unballa s.. Sippolon t
flo 2 ip.
&c p. &alapalan firfosia rippi-
Iasten p~1Gstojubla flo 10 ap.
% p. 2nmlerisla 81. @diidien t.
flo 2 ip; BUTTON +. flo s ill.
80 b. &annan folllulla flo h11
ap; 8ecfmannin t. flo s ill.
80 p. Soltoien fouIulIa flo 10 op.
6. g. gsiemi
Pub. 2e-2
GbomIon, Minn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23

GanIallisfenrafhnnat Sbipsia
Snmalanpaliuelnfiia ia fofpnfiia To-
fafnnlla
SairportiSia:
80 p. flo 7,90 III.
81 b. flo 7,30 in.
Bpb6foltlu iofa iunnuntaina.
Smpeluieurain fofoufiia iofa tors
taina. &rist. Ilioriioliiton obielma
fofoufiio eri ilmoittsten mitfaan.
@sbtabula Sarborisia:
26 p. flo 10 ap. ia flo Z III.
30 b. flo 7,30 III.
Bpb1folilu jofa iunnuntaina.
Ompelitieurain fofoufiia iofa tits
tainn. 2osten f%ofonfiia ferron
fuusia. &rist. Nltoriloliiton obiel-
ma fofoufiia iofo toiiena iunnlintoi-
ma flo Z III.
@alfrio So. @ilen
Selef. 549-& CT Sitron ct.
Gosti oioite 81. 6 Asbtattla, Ohio
Sriwalanpaliuelafiia lofafnnlla
26 p flo 10 op Sopeaioella.
Htbbifoul1utn oifamiIle annetnun
t1dll1fin lGfipid.
g. 81. &ranffalo
8rontnooo, isis.
sSrmalampalmelnffia IpfafnnlIa
26 p. 8eplasia teIo 10 op.
26 p Bifesia fello 2 ip.
&c b gmbarrass felo 3 ip 0e-
fasia).
10 b. 8intonisia fello 2 ip.
9. Hltotialainen
Dor 1T Bubelin 122
Gin, Minn.
49,
&ippifoitlr alfoa lofofritn
81 p. @enobgaslo, @inn. flo 10
ap.
&olprtOori 81. SaSiel Iaornaa To-
faf. 26 p. flo h11 up. Wenobgas-
la, Minn ia Suiijdrpen firfosio
iunnlntoina utarrosf. 2 p. flo R11
op. Slfao bbipid ia tulfao lauantai'
no bofemoon Menabgasta.
S. l1rpiIoinen
O.
Soifpon elGtpGn Sumolon ino-
SioIIifella anitlla moiiponi /pitGG fir
fomenoia:
9eecbmoooisio, @reliIld Iofaf. 80
b. fello 1 jpp.
Tn.aiosio morrasf 2 p flo 10 up.
Msarqltettesfo ~ p. fello $50 op.
ystGtpGllilemmin
S. $. Seimonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23

Sadnn5ninen tpintiata Serfep Gitpn
Gu. 2mtb. fenratantapiirisfa:
Serfep Gitpsfa, 81. s.
airtfo: Gb.sniit aipe. Ia Senrp It.
tllmasfa. Idbend maanaliien rnita,
ten .JSummit' -nfeuiaa, iosfa on 3etp
Dorfista tliltaesia iddtdfpd pois iii-
unsta ia fdtpeItGtpd ~tirforre.
Sunlolonpalpelus funfin ftl1foi1.
Den ~eniimGiien1 Iunnuntaina $. eft.
fnnsia flo a ip.
&appeIi: 81 Bergen atpe. Boob
latpn ia Gnnitong ntpe. tpdlisfd.
Jacffon fntlitpnirnii tho IGbeIIe fappe>
TIA, fefd ACKNOWLEDGMENT Simmit-
a@ssnaita.
NaImaInnpaItpelus iosa f~umruntai
flo 1915 ap. ia ppbGfoitlu flo 100
ip.
DmpeIufeuransotsus iota torstai
DO z tp.
Cast Eprt Gtesterisfd, Conn.
Airffo: DeIatpar ntpenueIIa,
Greenapitcbin fatutpallmaitien tporreI,
Ia Sumrlanpaltp. fuitaiiben 8:na
fatnnunt. flo $50 in.
Nsntclairisfa, q. s.
@irffo: @Ir1 9fibse aspe n
GSsxest # fllmosfa. SnmaIanpaItpe-
ms fuutaioen 2 ia 4 tiistaina Flo
$50 tI.
BelIetpiuesfd, 81. S.
Snrtnusbetfi f~uifaiiben 1 tesfitpiifio,
ma no 8 In.
Mount gernpsia, y. ..
SGbetpsfoppeIisia, 443 &~ailroao
ofpe fintfauoen 2:na ia And feSfi-
Diiffona flo s III.
gatsfinisfd, 81. 3. ia Sobotisia.
81. s. b. m. Ell ilnoitutiien n%riifaar..
Baltpelustani balnnfpat fpoitpat u
asittaa firieellifesti, tabi fdsSd pap,
piJos5a, tpnrmemmin tatpattapisid
ar~mlpditpdIld ia iGlalIa 10 81,
IS. @iort
81 Bergen utpe. Serfep gttp, 81. 8.
SnmaIanpaliuelnffia ia mftita To.
fsnffia grabSocf, u. @. ienrnfnn.
nasfa:
SumnIonpoIfpeliifiia iofa fiuifaii-
ben enfimdinen ia foImas furtniiri.
tai oIfaen felIo II e. b. b.
Sitnmtntoifoitlii toifena ia mel.
idntena f%itnritntoino feIIo 1 /. b. p.
g. +. opettniien fofous tififaiioen
foImantena fiinmintoino feI1o 3 1.
b. b.
IuorifeIiiton fofoiifiisto iIn1oite-
foon crifieen.
DmpeIuiciiro fofoontiiii iofo tot
fens ia neridntend torstaira fiiitsia.
&orfmtsfofoiffista ia mitista ia
ttnnaifista fofottfiisto iImoitefaom
eriHeen.
M. q. @esterbocf
Brooooef, q. 9.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
Smmalampaltuelnfiet Oiuat jGriestet.
t1lnGt fc%uraalnasti:

Au'puA Suiuu'ouStt'
Msarquctisia toinen, nelias ia
piioes lunnuntai fuusia flo 9.30
a. p. ia illalla obielmalIinen illan.
mietto. 3olmannen iunmlntain e.
oelliienG tiistaim Mliniiineisia. fes
fipiitfona Miomapsia, torstaina
Jorest 2atesia; iofa toinen Inn. ".
maiasia flo 10 ap. ia flo s III. Eiis.
taina 8eecbmoooisia. YpbGfoulli
Wtarquetisio flo 10 up.
s. 8. Seimonen
Eel. 594 200 g. 4tb it
Marquette, Weicb.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
ALL CRAFS BACK
TO WORK IN ELY

Ely is back at work and every
body is busy trying to recoup the
losses of the past month during
which the copper camp was shut
down owing to labor troubles Yes
terday after the miners and mill
workers had consented to return.
friction arose over the action Of the
"Dinkey Skinners" in refusing to
abide by the same agreement This
trouble was smOOthed over today
when all crafts resumed and every
department of the big plant was op-
Grating at 10 o'clock this morning.
Gov. Boyle il on his way from
Ely to Virginia City today and will
leave for Tonopah Sunday night
According to a wire received from
Gov Boyle, the wage increase was
not granted, but better working con
ditions offered Company represen-
tatives and representatives Of the
men sign ed the agreement offered
by Boyle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
RUBY SILVER in
SPANISH BELT

With four inches Of ruby silver in
twelve foot face of better than av-
eTage ore the Consolidated Spanish
Belt mine presents a showing that
places that property up with the ia
nous leaders and highgrade produc-
ers of Nevada The strike was made
last night after. the regular rou-
tine report of progress had been is
sued. r. NJ Hampton. superiuteud-
ent. arrived in TOnOpah this after
noon with samples which he placed
with the assayer one sample shows
clearly the ruby silver center of
the ledge which will run up into the
thousands of dollars. The strike was
made in the east drift 234 feet from
the tunnel and the ledge is believed
to be the Ernst vein for which the
management had been driving The
vein was cut last night and two
more rounds of shots proved the
width to be 10 feet in the clear all
carrying values far better than the
highest milling grade of ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
ITINERARY
PUTS RENO
ON LIS 7

ny Associated PIessD
-WASHINGTON, Aug % Presi-
dent Wilson will visit thirty cities
on his treaty tour His itinerary
was announced today. He will come
to the Pacific coast via the north,
west He will reach San Francisco
September Il, be in San Diego on
the 18th, Los Angeles the 2Oth and
Reno ON the 21st.
Rodenburg introduced a resolution
in the house proposing that congress
declare that the president should
postpone his proposed tour until we
know certainly that problems which
confront us growing out Of the indus
trial situation and living costs"
Representative Strong introduced
resolution by which the house
alone would ask the president to re
main in Washington
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
BOY CRIPPLED
WHILE PLAYING

A son OF Thomas Grady living near
the West End mill this afternoon
suffered serious injuries that will
cripple him for life. The boy was
playing outdoors when the father
who WAS inside the house heard q
sharp report and running out met
his youngest son Jack coming in
hathed in blood Some Of his fin
gers were blown off and one Ier
was injured An emergency call
brought DR. Church who did not wait
for the ambulance but loaded the
lad on motor truck and had him
conveyed to the Nine Operator,
hospital
The incident gave rise to various
reports which continued to grow
in gravity long after the little fel
low had been placed under surgical
care,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
NEWT CRUMLEY
in HOSPITAL

Newton Crumley is a patient at
the Mine Operators hospital suffer
ing from serious bruises and other
injuries which could not be deter
mined until after an X-ray is taken
some time this afternoon providing
the patient is able to submit to
the examination. This morning he
was conscious and splitting blood
Mr.. Crumley was brought in from
Nina at 10 o'clock last evening by
a Southern Pacific special train
which had been secured through the
courtesy of Manager Forster of the
T. & G. railroad.
Mr.. Crumley was driving across
the dry lake between Nina and
Hawthorne with two other Tono-
pah machines in front The one di-
rectly ahead was driven by Tom Os-
borne. All machines were going at
a lively clip when the leading one
suddenly slowed and the second fol
lowed suit. Crumley wade a sharp
turn to avoid collision with Osborn
and the next moment his machine
was rolling over on the hard sandy
surface which was as smooth as a
billiard table. Ben Conover and
Tom McClanathan, who were in the
Crumley machine sustained bad
bruises, Conover suffering from in
iuries to the side of his head and
one leg. McClanathan. who CON
tinued on to the coast, was bruised
about the face hands and leg.
The accident happened at ( o'clock
Thursday morning and the whole
party proceeded to Nina where first
aid was administered and the suf-
ferer made comfortable until the ar.
rival Of his brother, J. Grant Crum.
ley with Or. Church, who arranged
for a special train to transfer the
victim to Tonopah,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
WAKEFIELD PLAN
Of OPERATING
RAIL SYSTEMS
'iiy Associated Prsss'

lily AsEocIatrd Presh
WASHINGTON, Aug 29-The
principles of the Warfield plan un-
der which a minimum interest re
turn of six per cent on railroad Sc
curities would be guaranteed through
mandatory adjustment of rates by
the interstate commerce commission,
We're indorsed by fifty million per
sons owning or directly Interested
in railroads securities" in memor-
ial presented to the house interstate
commerce committee by S Davies
Warfield president national associa-
tion Of owners of railroad securities.
Signers of the memorial included
insurance companies, who were said
to represent 23,OOO,OOO policy hold.
ers, and savings banks representing
more than 55OOOOO depostors
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
KNOX INSISTS
TREATY MUST
Be DEFEATED


WASHINGTON Aug Ex-senator
Knox told the senate that the Unit
ed States should decline to become
q party to the Versailles settlement
and should negotiate separate
peace with Germany He declared
that in its hard, cruel terms, the
treaty imposed on Germany penal
ties which violate the international
law and engender strife.
The senator said: 81 think we
should renounce in favor of Ger.
many any and all claims for indem-
nifty and see that she gets credit for
what we renounce see no reason
why we should be parties to impOs-
ing upon Germany a treaty whose
terms. our negotators say, she will
not he able to meet. The treaty
that robs our ancient friend China,
in way disapproved by our nego-
tiatOrs: the treaty that lays the
foundation for centuries OF blood
letting into which we might be
drawn: the treaty that, contrary to
our own Judgment, fails to fix the
amount of indemnity to be paid"
Senator Knox declared that the
senate foreign relations committee
had tried in vain to get important
data relating to the treaty He said
the people were waking to the true
issue as facts about the Versailles
negotiations leaked out. He said:
Little by little they bring divul
-ence of the facts connected with the
roaty and they may now hope to
finally see the whole of the great
eauut tragedy into which those
whom they had charged with pro
tecting them were about to betray
hem"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
YAK AND GALLOWAY
BRED FOR ALASKAN USE

CORDONA, Alaska, July 30.-A
small herd of yak, secured from the
Canadian governments experimental
station at Banff B. c., will be shipped
to the government agricultural sta
tion at Fairbanks this season, ac-
cording to c. C. Georgeson, head
of the government farms in Alaska.
Cross breeding of the yak md Gal
loway stock in the near future, it
is expected. will be the next expert
ment tried at the station
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
TAFT HAS ONE
STEADY WRITER


LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug %
Having received 1925 letters in five
years from some local resident whose
writing was so poor the letters could
not be read, former President vii.
liam H. Taft, through his secretary
has asked Walter J Desmond post
master here, to find the anonymous
correspondent and ascertain what i.
is all about. W W, WischIer Mr.
Taft's secretary, writes that the mis-
sives seldom bear sufficient post
age. Each letter generally covers
six closely written sheets The open
ing lines always are:
Full many a gem of purest ray
serene,
THE dark unlnthomed caves Of
ocean bear"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
DEATH OF PIONEER

Mrs. Harriet Guthrie died at her
home on the Sonoma ranch twelve
miles south Of Wmnemucca yester
day morning. at the age of 81 years
Mrs, Guthrie had made her home
on this ranch for fifty years, hav-
ing come there from Unionville with
her husband and settled when that
town was the county seat of Hum
boldt county,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29

FRESNO, Cal Aug. % Railroad
officials said no passenger or freight
trains are moving in or out of F'res,
no. Army motor trucks loaded with
mail are arriving from Los Angeles
and northern points. brotherhood
men have announced they are will
ing to return when normal cOndi
tions are restored at Los Angeles
Switchmen announced today they ia
vored a continuance of the walkoul
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29

Los ANGELES, Aug. 29-The tie,
up of the railroads here continued
complete today Engines stood cou,
pied to lohg trains ready to move,
eager travellers waited to board them,
but not a single crew had reported
for duty Brotherhood leaders said
they were hopeful their men would
return but they had no assurances
they would do so City and inter
urban lines are operating practi-
cally normal. it is claimed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
SANTA FE MEN MAY
RESUME WORK TONIGHT

NV NHsOVIHIed Freaal
FRESNO, Aug. 29,-Santa fe strik-
ers announced that the men meet
ing at Galway. a division point near
Fresno. had voted to return to work
at 7 tonight. Southern Pacific men
meet this afternoon to vote on the
uuestion of returning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
STOCKS STRENGTHEN
ON STRIKE REPORTS
,H~ Associated I,r+..,

tn~ AssOcIated Tress'
NEW YORK, The governments
firm stand against the striking rail.
way employees at Los Angeles
strengthened the stock market
Southern Pacific jumped nine points
on the first sale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
SAN BERNARDINO MEN
CHANGE THEIR MINDS


Nv AasOCIHTrU FTraaI
San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. 29-
Following the visit of A F Whitney
vice-president of the trainmen'F
brotherhood strike leaders said
there was a decided trend of sen
timent on the part of the men to
ward returning to work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
LABOR SECRETARY REFUSES
TO FURNISH REPORT

NV AasOciRteh Prrsa'
WASHINGTON, Aug 29.-Secrev
tary Wilson refused the house a re
port on activities Of the labor de-
partment in the Mooney case. He
Gained II would be incompatible
with public interest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
TIED UP TIGHT IN SOUTH


~ NSsOriHIrd PreHsI
FRESNO, CAL, Aug. 29.-In a tel.
egrsm to the chamber of commerce,
Senator -PheIan said The president
has decided to issue a proclamation
to railroad men tonight to resume
work, which has the solid support
Of the brotherhoods."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
.H, A..scIn,cA pre.sl

SANTA BARBARA, Aug 29-The
local strike situation is u"rhanged
Trains are moving north, but no
service to Los Angeles has been at
tempted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29

ALBUQU ERQU \. VI, Aug. 29,
No Santa Fe overland trains have
vowed west since Wednesday morn
ing Officials expected orders any
hour to start five trains being held
here
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
EXTENT OF DESTRUCTION

BRUSSELS Aug 29.-The bureau
of industrial study gives the value
Of eBlgian industrial property de-
stroyed by the Germans at 5,O0O,-
100000 francs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
U. S. S. OREGON WAITING

.iRy Associated Press'
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The
Oregon steamed into harbor today
and anchored off the Preside to be
the reviewing vessel for Daniels,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29
WILL TAKE CENSUS
IN GoLDFIELo DISTRICT
~ AasOrtRtrd PTeAsl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20, Mrs.
Margaret Murdock of Goldfield, is
appointed census supervisor of the
second Nevada district,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-29

F. W. DRAPER, manager Of the
Louisiana Consolidated Mining COM
pany at Tybo, is In town today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

tions unless they left the classified civil service to enter the military or naval service.
 These eXamina tions are announced from time to time to meet the needs of the service. They must be adver uSed for a sufficient time to give them due publicity; then the papers must be rated, registers established, and claims of preference passed upon.
 An act of Congress of February 25, 1919, makes mandatory the reinstate ment to their former positions of all former Government employees who were drafted or who enlisted in the military service of the United States in the war with Germany upon their application and if they have received an honorable discharge and are quail fled for the work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS.

Washington, D. C., June 17-Al- though there is a desire on the part of the Congress, the heads of execu- tive departments. and the Civil Ser vide Commission to recognize in all proper ways the claims of returning soldiers, sailors, and marines to em- ploynHnt in the classified civil ser vice, - Civil Service Commission feels that in order to avoid misap- prehension certain facts should be brought to the attention of the men.
 The law provides for certain pre- ferences in appointment in favor of discharged soldiers, sailors, and ma r1nes. It should be understood, how ever, that preference claimants must qualify in open competitive examina-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
TO TAKE MEN
 FOR AIR SERVICE

Authority has been received at the United States Army Recruiting Sta ton, e3e Main street. this city, to ac- cept men for Air Service, Balloon Corps, for duty in Hawaii, Philippines and Capai Zone. Applicants for this servies will be required to sign up for ths three year period. Accepted ap- pIicants will be sent to Fort Slocum foS enlistment and immediately theRsafter will be shipped to training stations as follows;
 (a> For Hawaii to Army Balloon School. Arcadia, California,
 (b) For Philippines to Army Bal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

loon Schools, Fort Omaha, Nebraska.
 Co For Canal Zone to Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas.
 Seven qualified, competent radio operators and five qualified gasoline engine men will be accepted, condi- tionally, for service in Siberia in the Signal Corps. If found qualified and competent applicants accepted for this service will be sent to the Si- berian Replacement Detachment, Preside, San Francisco, Cal.
 Fhree men are needed for the Med icai Department for service at the Springfield ArmoFy. Applicants foz this service must be men with at least two years High School educational and previous ssEviss men will be given ths Drsfeseace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
THE TEST.

'I thought you said this bathih1 suit was in fast colors,'' said Binka indigna ntly, to the hosier of whor1 he had bought his suit that morning.
 'Yes, sir, that's what I said" re3 turned the hosier.
 Well every wretched stripe on thu thing has come off on my back" re7 torted Binks.
 "Ah, but wait until you try to gs5 'em off your back,' smiled the hosie4 suavely. Then you'll see.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
DIR. SHEA GIVEN
 FINE SERVICE BUTTON

Dr. John F. Shea of 1254 East Main street, received bronze service button this morning from the city of Springfield, Mass. Accompanying the button was 0 letter stating that Dr. Shea Is the first Connecticut resi- dent to receive such a button,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17
HUN APPLICATIONS.

DuDl1n,~ June 17.-Some Irish wool en mills already have received appli- cations from former customers in Germany to supply them with cloth as soon as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-17

City Man-Is that real 0iamon< you have there, Hiram?
 Rube- Elf it ain't I've been stuc1 for Q dollar an a quarter!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-02
CORkING COMEDY WILL BE SEEN AT THE
 PALACE THEATRE SUNDAY.

If there was one breath of lift left in George Walsh after he finished making his newest William Fox pie ture, "The Kid Is Clever the ath letic star can count himself lucky Hairbreadth escapades on shipboard thrilling adventures among masts and yard arms, then sturdy battles against ten and dozen men, fill ev cry foot of the picture at the Palace Sunday and Monday.
 Smiling George lorded it all over everybody and everything in the pie ture He began by refusing to be lieve that life held any further inter est for him. Then he walked into a Mexican revolutionary plot with both eyes wide open. You see, George thought he was watching a motion picture company at a thrill perform ance specially staged for his ex elusive benefit
 When he finally awoke to the fact that the things going on about him were real he was in a cold stone walled dungeon. Then the thrills continued
 There was a beautiful maid in dis tress just across the corridor. George knew she was beautiful because he had met her and fallen in love with her on shipboard and she had been kidnapped with him.
 But the United States troops ar rived just in time.
 "The Kid Is Clever is corking comedy drama of the type for which George Walsh has made himself fam ous. He has the advantage of an excellently well-balanced cast in which are Doris Pawn. Ralph Lewis, A. Burt Wesner. Don Likes and Clyde Hopkins.