davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Miss Bjurstedt
Double Winner
At Cedarhurst

Extra set matches featured yester-
days play in the annual invitation
women's lawn tennis tournament of
the Rockaway Hunt Club, on its
Cedarhurst, Long Island, courts.
Eight Of the best players in the East
remained in the round before the
scmi-fnals.
Mrs. Marshall Mclean. former ma
tional champion, vanquished Miss
Florence Ballin in third round
match of the singles by a score of
stedt, former "Queen of the Courts !"
was double winner, scoring in sim
giles and doubles.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt was her
cyclonic self in downing Miss Edith
B. Handy by easy scores of 6-2, 6-3.
Mrs. Edward W. Raymond had to play
three sets before she downed Mrs.
Robert Leroy by count of 4-6, GO,
6-1.
Play in the doubles advanced into
the second round with the favorites
coming through. However, three sets
were needed in many cases to record
Spencer Fullerton Weaver got off
slowly in their match against Mrs.
Samuel F. Waring and Mrs. Albert
Humphries, but after losing the first
set, got their shots working better
to win the next two sets easily. The
scores were 81, 6-2, 6-3.
The summary:
Singles Nhird round)-Mrs. 8. F. War
ing defeated Miss Nathalie slocum. Ga,
Is Miss Helene Pollak defeated Mrs
William McBurney. Go, 60 Miss Molla
Bjurstedt defeated Miss Edith d. Handy.
60, SIS; Mrs. Edward w Raymond de-
featcd Mrs Robert Leroy. #. GO, 6-1 ;
Mrs. Marshall Mclean defeated Miss
Florence Ballin, 6-3, ST. So; Miss
Margaret Grove defeated Miss Phyllis
Walsh, So, 8-6 6--4
stcdt and Mrs. s. Fullerton Weaver de-
fcatcd Mrs. s. +. Waring and Mrs Albert
Humphries. ST. s. 6-3 Mrs. Rawson
Wood and Mrs. De Forest Candec de-
feated Miss Gertrude Della Tore and
Miss CaroIna Vim. s-4. 6-3. Mrs. c.
McWilliam and Miss Nathalie Slocum de-
featcd Mrs. Blanch Brine and Mrs W. H.
Pritchard, 6-2, e.
Second round-Miss Marie Wagner and
Mrs. D. c. Mills defeated Mrs H 7.
50; Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss
Helene Pollak defeated Miss Margaret
Grove and Mrs. Percy Wilbourn. 3-G, g.
81; Mrs. Edward w. Raymond and Mrs.
Frank Wclte defeated Miss Edith Handy
and Mrs. Edward V. Lynch. 81. c..
defeated Mrs. c. McWnliam and Miss
Nathalie Slocum. 6-1 3--6, 6-4 Mrs
George w. Wightman and Miss Marion
Iindcrstein defeated Mrs. Knapp and Mrs
Wallace McBurney, 6--l. So Mrs Rob
ert Leroy and Miss Phyllis Walsh de
Parker, 4-6. 6--3, e.; Mrs. George
Chapman and Mrs Marshall Mclean de-
feated Mrs. j. Cheevcr Cowdin and Mrs.
f. Buzby, ca, Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

mile run, in which Homer Baker and
Jack Sellers will start. The four vet
Grams, Pat Ryan, Matt McGrath, Pat
Mcdonald and Egon Erickson, alone
prevent a rout in the field comeeti-
tions.
Entry blank for the national track
and field championships have been
mailed to the various athletic associa-
tions of the A. A. u. A respite of one
week has been granted in the filing of
until September 8, four days before
the games.
In the recent senior "Mets" Sellers
boasted to friends that he would smash
the existing champi onship record for
the 440-yard high hurdle race, although
it was his first start in this specially
He failed in his boast, but only by the
matter Of one second.
Many of the local athletes are max
ing use Of the new Pershing Field in
Jersey City for practice. One who
the New York A c. all around star
who is preparing himself for the com
ing national championships.
Inability to get into proper condi
ton was responsible for Dick Remer's
poor showing in the Jersey City games
Remer plans to lay idle until the ma
tional games, when he will endeavor to
retain his title.
No list of the men who will repre-
sent the local district in the nationa
games in Philadelphia has yet beer
announced. 1t is said that the delay
is due to Frederick W. Ruben weigh
ing the eligibles of the district to givs
a square deal all around. At leas
thirty men will be sent by the ioca
association.
The Intersectional Athletic League
plans to stand back of several of its
officials who intend to run as indie
pendent candidates for positions on the
registration committee at the coming
Metropolitan Association 5 annual meet,
ing. secret meeting was held at the
Morningside Athletic Club the other
evening.
Walter j. Salmon, the athletic sports
man, has again shown his interest il
the development of the youth through
track and field sports by donating &
set Of prizes for the ten-mile run ane
sevenmile walk national championship
that are to be promoted by the Brook
lyn A. A. the first Saturday in October
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Splinters and Cinders
BY n. c. Cauagnaro

A number of the members of the
champion New York A. c. senior "Met"
team will start in the various races
at the Alpha Club games at Celtic
Park this afternoon. AS there is a
point trophy at issue it is very lkely
that these Winged Foot men will carry
it home.
More than $50 entrants are carded to
show their speed on track and skill
in the field events. Nine teams will
seek the prizes in the relay race, while
Andy Kelly, AL Hulsenbeck, Fred w.
Kelly, Loren Murchison and J. r. Pat
terson are some of the stars in the
other contests.
The Metropolitan Association is GER
tain to have difficulty in upholding its
prestige in the coming national game
a. philadelphia: There seems to be a
decided lack of good track material,
and it is very doubtful if the local
district captures one first place The
only exception may be In the half
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Cuban Contingent Cleans
Up on Grayssian Victory

lite, won about as he pleased, but the
stewards took it away from him.
There was absolutely no occasion to
disqualify Robert Oliver. 1t is true that
at the last jump Oliver crossed Weld
ship, but he was a couple of lengths in
front at the. time and in nowise inter
fered with his opponent. Bush made
no claim; the stewards called the boy
before them. Kennedy waited with
Oliver till half mile from home. He
came on then and thoroughly beat the
early pacemaker.
J. w. Mays Joyful, which ran q sus-
picious race the other day, had the
blanket off in the last event, and came
to victory with great rush through the
stretch. War. Drive was second and
Cock o. the Main third. Rapid Day
looked the winner at the furlong pole
but stopped badly, Hamilton being un-
able to help his mount.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Results in Other
Title Tournaments

Veterans singles for players OF forty
I'VE years or older (1rst ROUNDUP. n.
Dana Pawtucket, defeated l.. Fl. Rogers,
New York, Go. 60 S. r McAllister r.
Jersey City, defeated f. B. ogilvie, New
York. 81. 6-l; w. p Rowland. Phila
deiphla. defeated F. Hawkes.. New York,
30, 6-l w. Fravell. New York, defeat
ed n johnson. New York. 6-3, 6-4 F.
g. Anderson, New York. defeated f. Rog
ers. New York. G., Is; c Garland,
Plttsburgh. defeated w. H. Hoss New
York. 4-6, 7--5, 60
Eational Junior championship first round
II. L. Anderson. Brooklyn, defeate d
Charles a: Rupp, Buffalo. 6-l, 6-2. 60 ;
carr FISCHER, Philadelphia. defeated Will
ram 3. sweeney. Baltimore. Al. ST.
National boys championship first round
,nArn9ld 49, w. Jones. Boston. defeated Gra-
nam vent, Phladelphia, 6-2. CO. 6-1
ard Reed. Pittsburgh. 6--3, IS. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Saratoga Entries

FlHs7 RAcN-For two-year Old fillios Five fur
longs
stS. iS sdI, iddeo ship 10, 10. e. nrsnln 10.
~ Low Lane ii. los NJ. Luckctt $50. les
~ Sauheen ..... ,05 1919 sugar Mint 100
!. 20 amy look .. lOS bst1 Eastern Glow l0-
$40 Eg,snla ..... ll5 s06 Barley Water ~
Tea Room . loo Lady Lucille lO-
SECOND RAC'E-THE BERKSHIRE HANDICAP
for mares three years Old and upward. Six fur
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Williams Beats Richards
In Three Straight Sets
Former il"e-Holder Defeats Young Star in Second
Round by -, 6-l, %; Johnston Extended: ::
brookess McLoughn and Tilden Also Win
By Fred Hawthorne

en Nor.S Williams 3D. of Boston, champion of 1914
and 1910 and "llam T. Tlden I'd, PHILADELPHIA oror n
clay court CHAMPION the yesterday on tho
Of play IN the hryeghth singles lawn ; ,
ponhp tournament at the West Side Of Forest
The ordnance OF their play the
mdeaVeo nat 'hese TWO masters of strokes in the
the lower half of should o l4
galleries at the "es Side club will of the classic b
lawn tennis history. - ~ '"''eS VI
Williams, with magic defeo+od v;.4 ~.
ards 'ne naonal boy champion by yb;o
ilden conquered T. r Ihomas r by g. and
those VINO watched these
vctors reeied Oft shots that fairly dazzd by bance
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28

apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Champion Murray Match in Natona

mile run, in which Homer Baker and
Jack Sellers will start The four vet
erans, Pat Ryan, Matt McGrath, Pat
Mcdonald and Egon Erickson, alone
prevent a rout in the field competi-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Shoot Tourney at Sea Cirt

The annual tournament of the New
YORK and New Jersey State Rifle associ-
ations VIII be held at Sea Girt, N. j.,
september ! to 6, inclusive. Several
maeches wall be shot each day. The
service teams and many of the state
teams now at Caldwell will compete.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
D NORRIS WILLIAMS,
L Ne I'd. holder of the ma

donal singles title in 1914 and
1915 who yesterday defeated
Vincent Richards, the boy
marvel of the courts, in
straight sets. In his defeat of
Richards Williams has re-
moved one of the strongest
obstacles in the way of his re-
gaining the championship.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-28
Feature Matches at
Forest Hills TODAY

P. nj.
=. Court No. 3-Maurice E. McLough-
lin VS.. Leonard Beekman.
3 p. M.
Court No. 1-R Norris Williams
VS.. Willis E. Davis.
1880 P. NJ.
Court No. 2-Gerald l.. Patterson
VS.. Watson NJ. Washburn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
z BUFFALO, n. Y.

Do Piotra Klemki, Fam. pnd. lib
Amherst ul., salunisty, przyszli trzej
nisznajomi / pokazali mu blsszana
puszks, W kt6rej mieli szczeroEio;e
plyty, wartosci $4,000 i oswiadczy-
Ii. re mu dada puszke W zastaw, je-
zeli pozyczy i'm $1,000. Salunista Ego
dill sic. Nieznsjomi zabrali $1,000 /
poszli. Pozostaw iona puszke KLEIN
ka pr6bowal otworzye, lecz naproz-
no - klucz ME nadawal sic. To wy
dalo mu sic podejTzanem, vice ma
tychmiast pojeehai ma stacye \. i.
Central, gdzis schwytai podejrEane-
20 m~sGezyzne, niejakiego Jbzefa
Rebackiego. Ma stacyi policy1neJ Re
backi przyznal sic. re jest jednym 9
trojki oszust6w. Pc otworzeniu pusz-
XII pfzekonano sic, re zamiast ziotA
zawierala kilka miedzianych bla--
seek.
PAM R6za Wilczgnska, prowadLa-
ca sklepik z cukierkami pod hume
rem Sc Marion ul., zabieraia sic
wlasaie do zamykania Interest,", DO
jui byia godzina 11ta W noey. gdy
W tenn ktos strzelH do nlej z zeW-
natrz przez okno, lecz jej ME ira
III. P-rzestraszona kcbieta zaalarmo-
waia natychmiast policye, ktora roz
poczela slsdztwo Ia zloczyhca.
Leon Wojciechowski, zam. pnr.
S3 Rapin pl., LEGACY lat IS, dostaf
sic ma try miesiaoe do wiezienia "a
z~necanie sic mad zwierzetami. VOL
ciechowski zostawil swego konia
bez paszy i woody przez try dni' pod
Gas gdy sam poszsdi ma hulatyke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

POTRZEBA dziewczat do pakowania
suszonych owoo6w, doswiadczenie
niekonieczne. Godziny Cd S do 5. -
$12 t~ygodniowo. Clovis Packing Co..
81 W. Ontario nj. XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
Ruch Y TuVazystvaca.
zE srANIsLAWOWA.

- Stowarzyszenie Wiaseicieli Re-
alnosci czyli Northwest Side Tax
Payers Assn. odbedzie miesieczno
posiedzenie W niedziele,> dnia 2Sgo
wrzesnia, o godzinie 2giej popoau--
dniu, wsali Macierzy Polskiej pnr.
1857 W. Division III. Kazdy obywa-
tel powinien bye obecny IA tenn po-
siedzeniu. - e. Baranowski, PREF.
VI. Wardzinski, sekr. prot, 1401
Dickson III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

POTRzEBA pomocy do Cafeteria. -
Pastry, kucharki, 2-giej kucharki, 3 ko
biety do mycia naczy1, dziewczat do ia
dalni etc. Nova Cafeteria. T21 n. Clark
ul., telefon Superior, 1894. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

RekIama jest podstaws hcsnych
prseddeoiorstw amerykanskich, Wiec
1 przemysaJwtec polSkI dohr.e Eo6i,
jeAeli stale reklamowae hedIe sw6j
interes " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
SKIN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

FrancisEek Wolski, chwilowo pre-
bywa u brata swego p. Andrzeja
Wolskiego, Fam. pnir. S41O S. Marsh
::eId sey.. kt6ry must sic poddaG pc
rownej operacyi W szpitaIu wejsko-
Sym W Fort Sheridan, IA noge, kto-
ma mu " czasie wojny przestrzelo-
no.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
n

POTRZEBA: - Ludzi natychmiast
ktorzy chca sic poSwiecic piracy a.
gencyjnej poza dziennymi godzinami
piracy. 60ciu Jul pracuje W miejscu'
z prowincyi 1 %zarabiaia cd $50 d.
500 tygodniowo. Me zasypiajcie,
lecz zgioscie sic natychmiast. Po
udzieleniu wan informacyi tax do
brze miejscowi jak / 3 prowincyi.
Biuro otwarte do godziny Sci wio-
csorem. Polonia Soap Co., 142U
Emma ul., Chicago. Ill. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
IN MEMORIAM.

We czwartek dnia Ego paz-
dziernika 1919 roku, W pierW-
sza rocznice Smierci najukochan
szego brata naszego s. p. Jana
Rafy, W koAc!ele s.. Mlodzian--
k6w, odbedzis sic zaiobna Msza
sw., o godzinie $50 rano, ma
kt6ra zapraszamy wszystkich
krewnych i znajomych.
Rok iul upiynal gdy cd Boga
powolany
Spisz snem wiecznym Bracie-zoi
nierzu nasz kochany
Smierc Gle zabraia, r~oziaczyf
mas los srogi
Jednak tvs ME zapomniany -
Bracie4zolnierzu kochany
Miejsce Tive W sercu naszem O.
p%roinione
I przez nikogo ME mo5e bye "a
p%elnione
ZawszeS wspominany smutno
nam bez Ciebie,
Lecz many n~adziejs, da BOG
zobaczyG sic W niebie.
Marya BawOlek. Franciszka
Gryzik, siostry, wIaz z Gala ro-
dzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

P1nO h1Ay DefHN agent rAe
HeImowy oEiASsA sic v ozIENNlkp
CHICAGpHkIn DO niedodAekFstnh
prsekonA 10. - - SatIaDia1 III
Il oAlaO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

W szpitalu polskim Matki BoEej
z Nazareth. " tych dniach poddal sic
0peraeyi ma ehorobe 50ladkowa D.
Wojeisch Dabrowski. Fam. pnr. 3729
South Hermitage ave, kt0ra po-
myslnie sic udala i pacyent powoli
p~rzychodEi do normalnego stanu
Zdr0wia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
DROBNE O%GkOSZENIA

POKOJE W basemencie darmo "a
utrzymanie ~porzadku W budynku.-
1447 w. 14ta ul. Zgiosie sic W ME-
dZiele DO 1880 27
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

POTRZEBA klerka do skladu rzezni-
czego. 1879 Dickson III. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

CZY pozWolisz peTnej kompanii ka-
p~italizacyjnej z 100000 placit to
bic $12 ma twoich pieniadzach rocH-
ME? Adrssowa6 s. d. Capsack, ~
SILT S. Lincoln vi. l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

A. Zi6ikowski, S22 \. Ashland ay.
27-29-1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

X. proboszcz czyni przygotowania
" celu u~rzadzenia Misyi sw., kt6ra
odbedzis sic prawdopodobuie W pray
sziym missiRcu b. L. Blizsze szczego-
ly " sYoim czasie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

x. wIadyslaw Rzuska " Ssczs-
nan Bubaez, miejscowi asystenei, ko-
Isktuja po domach roczns danins ma
pokrycie koszt6w parafii. X. pro
boszcz Maksymilian Kotecki cieszy
sic niezmierna hojnoscia iyczliwych
parafian.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

POsNukuje brata mego Jana Paw
iowskiego. Zgiosit sic pnr. 1923 n.
Winchester ave. LIdwika Lichow--
ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
P~sszpOty-Katy OhetOwe-Pieniadze Do Polski

Do domu pp. Tomasza i Katarzy-
ny Drajus, Fam. pnr. 1921 S. Marsh
WELD ave. po 2S m~iesieeznej s4uzbie
wojskowej pr!y marynarce, ma krot-
Ii urlop Rrsybyf syn ich Jozef ORA
jus, kt3ry obeenie staeyonoxany jest
IA yyspie West Indies. spodziewa
sic, re W niedalekisj przysEiosci 20
stanie honorowo zwolniony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

Meiczyzn potrzeba ma mieszkanie, u
bezdzietneso m~alaenstwa. 1861 E.
vergreen ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

|. WDOWA uczciwa kobieta bezdziet-
IA, Tub z jednem ~dzieckiem, ktoraby
sic chciaia zajac skiadem przez zine
Drosze sic ZgiosiG pnr. 1924 w. Su-
psrior vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

POTRZEBA 900 robotnik6w do boru,
$55 do $65 m~iesiecznie / utrzymanie. %
lufzi do tartaku, $3.50 dziennie, wiki
500 tygodniowo. 1890 So. Ashland
ave. 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
MLODYCH KOBIET

POTIZEBA starsze m~aizehstwo i G
mezczyzn Ia farme. 2ch do mycia
beczek. 4 do obrzynania woloTych
koSct. HSiosit sic 2029 Grenshaw
uI., pol Iloku ma p6lnocny-zachod
l2tej 1 Robey vi, 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27
Szkola Tancow
PRoE. nv. ~MALINOWSKIEGO

PROF. w, MALINOWSkIEGO
W hall Swiatkiewtcza, (SoG olnia) 1915
Tell Place, po1n!edzy Ashland | Milwau
kee. Lekcye tahoow odbywaja sic stale
W onieiziaski | cEwartki Cd 7mej do
lOtej wieczorem. Zapfsy wac sic mozna
W szkole. Ola pan wstep wolny. A.
KorneNski. NauoIyeiel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

POTRzEBA inteligentnej, zdolnej, MILO
del dziewfzyny do pomocy matce. Do
bry dom 1 przyjemne sasiedgtwo. Tele-
fOn Graceland 2670 - 1919 Pinegr0ye
ave, 8 apartament.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-27

BALWIERNIA do wynajeeia. 8 krze
STA / Gale bawierskiei umebowanie.
2416 Clybourn ave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
CITY AUDIT0R'S
 ANNUAL REP0R 2

departments as already specified, amount s301.269.39.
 4. Providing for increased ex- penses in every department, for an entire year, due in large measure to war conditions and the increased cost of materials and labor, resulting there from.
 After War Requirements
 The amounts requested for after war requirements by the War Bureau and other special boards and com mittees, engaged in patriotic work, are recommended. The only sugges- ton I desire to make is that in my opinion the citys first duty Is to see to it that our returning soldiers and sailors are aided in procuring en- ployment and thus placed on an in dependent, self-supporting basis, as soon as possible, and assisted, if nec- essary, while unemployed. This we owe to them, and their dependents, as patriotic duty.
 All other modes of welcome are, as I view 1t, of secondary importance to this. and will no doubt be so consid- cred by those vitally interested. Bond and Note Issues I understand that the Finance Ad- visory Commission favors, and will ask the Common Council to approve, an issue of Refunding Bonds to meet i payments on serial bonds and notes | of the city, maturing the next fiscal year, also an issue of temporary notes l to meet the deficit of this fiscal year. | I assume that such permission s likely i to be granted by the Legislature il endorsed by the Common Council and backed. as it will be, by many of the largest taxpayers of the city. l provide, of course, in my recon mendations to you, for payment of al such city Obligations of bonds and deficits, by appropriations. I alsr place corresponding credits on the revenue side of the account as receipts from such refunding bonds and tenn
 porary notes, to offset the appropria'
 lions recommended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
REQUESTS ELIMINATE

The following requests for appro- priations are eliminated from the budget because being new construct i've work. they are deemed by me, proper subjects for bonding: City Nursery Addition $15,O00.0O New Barn. City Farm 100000 Health and Charities,
 new Garage and land for 47,50Q.00 Police Building remod
 cling 100000 Isolation Hospital com
 pletion and equipment 35,000,00 Beachwood Park deyel
 opment 100000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Interest on Notes. $1O,0oo Sewer Notes, 6 mos. 1-2 per ct 225.o0 5000 Sewer Notes, mos. 4 12 per ct 1so.o0 5000 Bishop Fund to Ladies' Charitable So- ciety. 1 VT. per cent. 30o.0o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
Deficit in Tax Revenue.

We will have, at close of fiscal year. ITs1s-1919 a deficit iii tax receipts, of about s14o,0OO and this must be pro- Tfded for in the budget of 1919-192O, in addition to the wants of this latter eysar.
 There are also other deficits in an dcipated revenue, which. will bring the total to more than S15O,0O0 ex- c1usiVp of liouor 1icaosas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Outside Poor 50,S50.0o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

FIRST DISTRICT. Following are the amounts for which no acquisitions have been made by any board. committee or of ffcer, but which will be required for specified purposes:
 First District 1919-192O,
 InstaIiments on Notes. School Build, ing, 5 100000 State Tax
 note for, due April, 1919, PIP, ,152.64
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29

Reorganization. Hillside Home 7S,6150O City Nursery e,430.00 Outside Poor 5O,S50.00 Soldiers Depsnd- ents 100000 Hospitals and Asylums s3,o50.00 New State Farm for Women 100000 General Office 1s,6oO.00 Specials 29,990.o0
 - s274555.OS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
SECOND DISTRICT.

Following are the amounts for which no acquisitions have been made by any board, committee or of f1cer, but which will be required for purposes specified:
 Installment on Notes. Sewer Notes, due
 Aug. 1,
 1919 s 100000 Grand St. Bridge
 Note, due Apr.
 1, 1919 35,000.o0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29
January 28, 1919.

Following are the appropriations recommended by me in the First Dis trict:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-29


 County Tax. s5O.5S0.os Garbage Disposal 100000 Isolation Hospital, equip
 ment, S5,oOo.0o Board of Charities S,750.00 Schools. salaries, fuel,
 etc. S3,5S3.18 Fire Department salaries 5S,77916 Police Department, sal
 aries 25,07T.01 Interest on funded debt 22.5O0.00 Street grading, special 100000
 Total s301,269.39
 Providing for the foregoing deficits would be large factor in the con- 4xfbuting causes of increased taxation zDr the next fiscal year. These causes smay be briefly rized as follows;
 1. The lessened receipts from taxes and other sources as compared with estimates of last year. $l50, ,000.00. z
 2. The elimination of liquor H. eenses receipts from the estimated revenues of next year, amount, s165, tsso.oo.
 a Providing for deficits in various
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-02-05
laglIz. /
asnsev, S. G, family rely On
/. zIshe saesv remedy ss27cc. il
Isa So gsueh fos fEsesn


Is;,;s aot a, nsW thing 70 hear an en-
sife family takings Dreea he aeW Eee'
and herb medicine; wnen one Sc - e
lief it is natural to- give It TO the oth- ,
ers
sssdy wife and daughter are both
taking Dreco since it did me so much
good. says Mr. G f Jenkinson OF BIZ
" Idberty st. sumter. s G.
81 had severe backache and my arms
and limbs ached; often felt dizzy and
had a bad taste in my mouth ny
stomach would fill up with gas
which made me very unconnfortaole
and my nerves were shaky: sleep al
most unknown. to me Dreco put
stop to my troubles on short notice
On the second day could feel the
effect and now, after taking two
bottles, / never have a dizdy spell;
pains are gone from my back and
limbs; sleep sound every might,
and it has also dried up some exzema
q had. Tell them all that Dreco IS
great
Dreco acts on the blood and
drives out the poisons and impurities
thereby relieving rheumatism, eatafrr
sexzena, pimpIes and bells II stinau-
lates the liver and arouses a tired slug
gish liver
All good druggists now sell Drece
and st is highly recommended in Lex Lex
ingfon by Geiger Drug Go