davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-18
TOTAL AMOUNT OF
TAXES COLLECTED
IN COUNTY SHOWN
In Annual Settlement Of the County
SherifY-Turnpike Fund For the
Year 1919 Over Forty Thou.
sand Dollars.

Figures are coTnlete for the annual
settlement of Sheriff Charles Gal
braith with Mason county and it is
more than likely that this settlement
will be filed with County Clerk Owens
today. The figures in this settlement
show that total of $110,270.4S was
collected in taxes for the county this
year and that the county turnpike
fund will receive over forty thousand
dollars as its share in the total taxa
ton.
A recapitulation of the report 10 as
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-18

Quite a number of Maysville and
Mason county men are now with the
American Expeditionary Forces at
Archangel
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-18
NEW SIGN ERECTED

A. G. Sulser & Company, Court
street insurance agents, have erected
an attractive new sign at their place
of business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-18
FOR SALE

Dental equipment and some Of the
household furniture OF the late DR..
G. NJ. Williams. Apply at the resi-
dence In West Third street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-18
Total taxes collected. .$11O,27O.4S

Total taxes collected. ..$110,270.4S
The amount Of money placed to the
credit of the dirt road fund is one-half
the poll taxes collected and this shows
that this year the sheriff has collected
a total of $3,O67.5O for poll taxes in
the county.
Under the plan of the new state as
sessment the county taxes this year is
not so great as was probably expect
ed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-18

Regular monthly meeting of the
Maysville BARRIERS Union was held
last night. Nothing but routine busi-
ness was transacted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-18
NOTICE ELKS

Regular meeting of Maysville Lodge
No. 704 Wednesday evening February
10, 1919. Nomination night. All mem
bers urged to attend.
w. w. WEIS, E. Ruler.
w. R. Smith, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-18

Kemp Ball, of Lexington, was shak-
Ing hands with old friends here Mon
day.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
Necesidad de las Relaciones Comercia-
s. les con Alemania

LeemOs en- TN diario frances
una carta de un c0merciante que
Sc queja de la baja de los fran
cos, V, como siempre, recfdm0 Ia
iRtcfrcaci0n de SH GObierR0. Es
va una costumhre antigua (y que
dcberia de parecer todo espi-
ritn sano dcmasiadO dHticuddd)
la de pedir siempre auxilio al los
Gobiernos para remcdiarlo todo.
;Nalientc fe ScrA la de fos po-
bres contribuyenteS ell las luces
de los gobernantes 81 es que aqu6-
lla puede sobreyivir deSpuGs de
tantos desengahps Y de tantas
eXperiencias desastrosas!
pero las leyeS naturales de Ia
Economic 'politica, como 10 ha
demOstradO e1 sabio q. de Moli-
mari hacc treinta amos. son de las
que no Sc pucden violentar nj MO
diticar sin que traigan consigo las
duras penaIidades de las conse-
ClltliCidS. -AIloId bitii, CNui iNil
hccho los pueblos dlrante los Gin
co nltimos amos Sino pisotcar Y
dcspreciar tolas las leyes e2ono-
micas? Hoy dia toan con las
consecuencias de sus yerloS y ten
dram que pagan muy caro- S'iS To-
c,raS V SllS eStIagOS.
Dccfa hacc pocoS dias en- Ia Ca
mara dc los DipiItados de I%rancia
el minisiro dc Hacienda, NJ.
Klotz: MientraS que dure tama-
no desequilibrio entire nncstras
importaciones Y nuestras eXporta-
clones, no podrenos enrayar cl
alza de los cambios, sino con ha-
Ger nueStras c0mpraS en- los pai&c&
qWG icHcH para con H0SotfOS H}t
cGHibiO t0rO!rccd0r." -
IIi' notable Comprciantc de que
hablaMfOS hace cOhStar en- Su'caria
que tales consejoS cqlivalrn a de
cir Il los franceSpS que cOnpren Ell
.Alpmania, d0nde cl marco vale %
cfatim0s de- franco cn la actual
dad. Y este buen senior aIIade:
''Entonces. estamos todOs los de
eSDfritu sencillo, pero sanO v rec
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

to, con cl derecho de preguntar-
nos 81 era necesariO sacriiicar cen
tenares de milIares de millones Y
a 800, 900 de nueStr0s hij0s para
solo. c0nseguir tai resultado. No
duierO c0nteStar d este sehOr de
buena fe, pero que me parece de
aquellos que tienen 0jos para no
yer OfdOS para no entender. VA
vendrA para q el luccro del alba
V cntOnceS cOmprendera t0das las
amarguras de la verdad.
Hoy por hoy me basta con ha-
GER constar los incautOS france
.ses que la cordura Y la habilidad
politica, que Sc marcllarOn lie
lFrancia para su desdicha han lido
a pqrar,a inglaterra. Ell donde sa-
ben tGdavia hablar la lengua de
la raz6n. Leo en- ell gran diario
The Times las siguientes cOnside-
raciones que pudiera haber escri-
to yo miSmo. p0r hallarlaS muy
cOnformes con mis- prOpias ideas !:
Isl AIemania hace bancarrota.
Francia Sc vera Ell una situaclon
linanciera muy critica. No es exa-
gerad0 decir que es menester ha-
Ger t0dO 10 possible para que las
orandes induStrias de Alemania
continien Y no cesen de produ-
cir. De este mOdo solo Europa
podra mdntcncr su equiHbriO eco
n0micO.
Por 10 que sc refiere a nosotrOs,
ingleSes estamOs tan OcupadOs con
el cOmereio inferior que vamos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

pUntOS londe Cnc1ntremOS merca-
dos), estamos en- los Siguientes ca
SOS:
Irimer0. on;lucicndO Il Ale
mania a la baa""rrota V al bo.ciIe-
yiquismo.
Segundo. lmpidiendO que Fran
cia, B6lgica V nosotros mismos co
SechemOs ell fI'uto de la Victoria.
Tercero. Creando dilicultades
a Francia para que no pHcdd Dr.
rOircr a hgldterTa las cn0rmcS
edntidadcs que tc hcmOs prestddO.
CuartO. ReduciendO el consul
mo de la materia prima de nues-
tro pals, Y, por ende, su exporta-
ci6lE
Quinto. OrecieRde OcdsioncS
tcntdd0y'ds las naciORes neutIu.
les para que nos supldnten en- cl
concrete criterion. (iQuG OpOrtu-
nidad para EspaIia 81 sus comer-
ciantes la supieran aprOvechar!)
SextO. DespreciandO los ingre-
sos de Aduanas, en- que Sc tradu-
curia el mtercambio de productOs
con Alemania.
Septimo. Disminuyendo la ri
queza del mundo V. la de nuestrO
lmperio.
Octave. E9crdadO cl cOstO dc
la ridd en- 81 pals an prcciO insO-
portable.
NOvenO. Disminuyendo las pro
babilidades de que podamOs Sos
tener en- 10 successive ei mercGdO
mindidi ingIes contra la cOncu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
Ell IMP ARCIAE

-
descuidanlo los mercados eXtran-
ieroS. Es scnciHdmcnte una pO-
Htica de- suicidiO recidsGr las or
dcncs qar procedcn de tuerd del
pals, caaHdo p0driam0s cjecutar
los c0a mrrcdRcias c0nlp,ndas a
AicHGHid. .
La depreciation de la mOneda
alemana rec0noce or cansa la
maIlsima situaci6n iinanciera de
Inglaterra, Irancia Y Russia, pal
SEES que estan inundados de papel
moneda, gaantizado por reservas
en- ORC que no llegan nj al 10 por
100.
P0ca gente parece comprender
que 81 Alemania no consigue res
tablccer su eXportaci0n, ira for
Z0Samente Il la bancarrOta.
La naci0n alemana carece en- la
actualidad de minas de hierro Y
de mrtaies dignas de mcncionarse,
cXceptuando las de zinc. Despues
1e cntregar Il I'rancia las canti-
dadcs de carbon estipuladas en- ell
Tratado de paz V de limitar todo
10 possible cl consume caSer0. Ale
mania no dispondra sino del COM
buHtible precise para hacer fun
cionar suS fabl'icas "a un tercio de
su capacidad. IIs cierto que Ale
uaIlia posec vgliosas minas de po-
tasa; rero Ia cXl,ortacion de eSta
natci.ia sola no baataIla para pa
gar las indemniZaciones, como
tanpoco los prodactos eXtranjel
ros dc que q pans est; nccesltado.
por collsigniente, la tlnica riqneza
Gc .iAIehlallia estriha en- la elabo
laci0n de toda claSe de articulos.
iinportando la materia. prima v
Comprand0 Il E'rancia o SEecia. el
mineral de hicrro. solo de este
nol0 podlia Alcmania' intenSiii-
car sil production, eXportar en- in
nenSa escala Y pagan las indem,
nizaciones que lie han s!do cS-
purStas.
Con cl sistcHla de oposicion a
que cntren mercanclas alemanas
(y a que las vendamos en- aquellOs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

9rcicid americana.
Huelga todo >comentario tan
atinadas cOnsideraciOnes del gran
diario de LOndres. Su conclusion
es de sumo interGs para los eSpat;
holes, ga que ticncn dh0ra con rl
ralor'de Ia pescta 81 n,ds poderoso
instrumcnt0 de ncgociOs. :
'.Inglaterra-dice Thc Times.
debe aprovechar y favoreccr la ex
-portacion alemana; debe cOmprar
a esta, nacion la mayor cantilal
possible de artfculos para atender
las necesidades del pals Y rccrl,or-
tor cl sobrantc, iuntamente con
los productos nacionales. a los
mercados extranjeros. ;Qut ma
yor galardon para nuestra inicia-
tiva commercial qHc Ia c0nqnista dc
los mcrcddos crtr0Hjcros CON pro-
dactos aicmanes.o"
Muy bien habla el diario inglGS j;
pero :quG necesidad ticnen los es-
paholcS, v los ncutraleS en- gene
raj, de comprar los gtneros ale
names en- lnglaterra? 4 No puedcn
lcasO ir a Alemania Il efectuar sus
cOmpraS V a vender tambiGn SuS
jroductos alimcnticios V manu-
iacturado? No creo Que, al tratar
!e, sus intercScS V de su dincro,
hlya cn cl mundo comcrciante tan
necios que no vean los bcnciicios
Que pucdcn realiZM' sin el inter
mcdiario de los inSlcScs, ya que
isle no rs foddrIa 0biimt0ri0.
SERITS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
GALICIA, EN- PUERTO RICO

GALICIA, EN- PUERTO RICO
Con regularidad recibimOs en- esta
Isla eiemplares de "Vida GalIega" una
de las mejores revistas REGIONALES
que salen de GALICIA; circular pOr
tOda la America Latina alrededor de
10000 ejemplares, trae, constantemen-
te, biografias ilustraciones de tOda
Galicia, y tambien de centrO AMERI-
CA.
ST I'd. no es suscritOr, puede re-
mitirnOs su nOmbre que recibira pOr
1850 pesetas al anO; 20 numerOs.
Dirijase a: AGENCIA DE "VIDA
GALLEGA", Vieques, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
c. @. D.

Pida pOr c. o. ID. los articulOs
prOcedentes del CampamentO
'Las Casas":
I'm baul de Iona Khaki S 200
Frisas Khaki .-tt 4.5O
Frisas girls con listas de color 400
Capas de aqua 200
PonchOs $50
Camisas de lana "Usadas" 200
Sabanas nnevas de una plaza y
media a S1.5O, de 2 plazas LIS
Zapatos. militares usadOs. en-
muy buenas cOndiciOnes
March" lie aseguramOs que
lie duran un aiiO a ESQ
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.,
San Jose e., San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

ERe1sT We tco 1tves W ar P1ytsoaIea ass.
E Presdente proeros
alennane
aquelo nfece los
da pson
onfico mundal Berlin ngalan0
gard bir odados repatrdOs Ell
igir paabra les hbo pasaO de los
discurso
ovacionadismo acamadO por e pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
PARA UN
ESTABLECIMENTG

SenOrita o jOven que desee te-
ner cOnveniente Ocupaci0n en- un
cOnOcido Establecimiento de San
Juan, pida infOrme en- San JUS
10 II. Debe tener cOnOcimientOs
de, piano y leer a primera vista.
s Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

consSac eSiciarss isan,
s os 3 Il atdsd u cisifc a. toda
las srae con ap 9 la mas
facutatva de primer 6rdenCuerpo
enfemos de paso de otro
puendo atenddos props medcos por los de la soce
ssstato 1dSs dos B s sos hs, o,
De de l. tare los das $1,000
oraeonss nsamentos espeein!es hihro
tr-eos hdotepicos masae Rayo X fu:euracidn etc
eos r"";atvanente convencionass
f~1 coNsuLroR1o o. ..'.
Raiael Cordeo Sar 1uan, p r.
construiao los
u de los acnavo suarda de turno dede las de la mahana
PERSONAL c1ENTrr1co
Drec,o, del Sanator,o Dr. Don Julio Barroro sa@
consua General sana,or'"laada s7--ao Rey de tar
Director e consutorio: Qusvsio Basz.
Consua General consnoo de 6ts De la ade los da la
sifusia oensrs': pr. Don Raia.' ysisa 116pss+
En sanaoro particulares de de la los Mar
Epeeasta oios Nariz Garganta:-Dr A. Mo
En sanatoo partculares de 5s dias iaborab
Medcos lnternos sanator1o:
DR. Manuel Psva
Dr. Don Mario Julia.
crusa Dental:
DR. Don Lorenzo Il. Noa
consulta: oDone1 No 10 tPlazuela c6n)
us 2zt5 iat Enrique Fernandez. . zs gtI< sis
i4 Il 81 Sisolas Me- GuehSns aonGs,,. L SE
dad Nurses Tihada$ de conea aptud pacca continual lar
Los de solo pagan mes
@ sndo sssehS q M sqd % sn suqua de abOs bien
psidsnea AparadO 2si Tesorsrfa jApartado 2o1
- Il & ~. =
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
INVITATIONS
 FOR PARADE

Judge Alfred B. Beers has sent in Titations to all returned service men to participate in the parade and ex- eTcises on Memorial Day. A meeting will soon be called of all these men when steps will be taken to organize them according to their divisions
 The days observances are to be made a memorial for the men who fought and died in the world war as well as those in the Civil War; Judge Beers stated, "and we hope to have every soldier and khaki-cIad soldier join with the veterans in blue in com memorating the day"
 Detailed plans for the parade and exercises at Seaside park are now be- ing mapped out by c. A. R. and other officials, and will be made known as soon as complete reports are received from the heads of the many organiza- lions which intend to take part. Mem bers of the G. A. R. will convene this afternoon at their headquarters on Main street for the purpose of furtl- ering plans for the days activities. and 1t is expected that some date will be decided upon for the calling to- gether of all service men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
H. H. TAYLOR | DIVORCE DEGREE
Report on Suit Brought By Former Mayors Son
 IA Other Gases.

The report of the committee on the divorce suit brought by Henry H. JayIor' son of the late Thomas P Taylor and president of the T. P Taylor Manufacturing Co.,, against Janet Dexter Taylor of New York, is scheduled to be passed upon by Judge MaItoie in the Superior court tomor- row. The committee which heard tes- tlmony, recommended that a, divorce be granted Taylor on the ground of desertion.
 Ihere are 14 other divorce petitions 10 be heard, the largest number as signed since the court opened last september. The cases are: Charlotte H. Frank against Herman J. Frank, Nellie M. Milan against Thomas J. Milan, Maud F. Richards against Harry T. Richards, Hattie M. Thurber against William '. Thurber, Margaret Dedham against Walter Dedhan. Charles Silvernan against Ethel SiI- EernaiI, Annesley T. Young against Isabelle G. Young, Jerome E. Starr agalnst Hattie E. Starr, Emanuel N Luxardo against RosaIie Luxardo, all or this city; Hannah o. Thomas of stamford against Harry s. Thomas of parts unknown; Mary A. Lane against James A. Lane, Norwalk; Aaron Law ton against Sarah A. Lawton, Stam- ford: John Stryler against Louise Stryker, Norwalk; Lucius J. Babb against Vivt Ba5bb, NorwaIk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

General EweIl, then a prisoner of the Federals. Doctor Smith told Grant that the Confederate generals had de cided the game was lost when they crossed the line of the James river. Soon after came word that Sheridan had captured the last remaining provi- sion trains of Lees troops.
 Lee made his dispositions for further fighting. Like a wounded lion brought to bay, the gray troops struck this way and that at the ring of tormentors about them. At five o'clock the after noon of April Grant sent his first note to Lee. It read:
 General R. E, Lee, Commanding c. s. A: The results of the last week must convince you of the hopelessness of further resistance on the part of the Army of Northern Virginia in this struggle. I feel that 1t is so, and re- gard 1t as my duty to shift from my
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
MOOSE NEW HOME
 TO OPEN TONIGHT

The official opening of the new quarters of Bridgeport lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will take place to- night. The lodge recently bought q large house on States treet near Park avenue, which has been handsomely furnished throughout. Many members will go to Derby Monday night to attend the Moose carnival and ball to be given by Derby lodge. The new officers of Bridgeport lodge are: Die tator, Charles L. Dennis; vice dicta tor, Arthur s. Allen; past dictator, Arthur A. Baker; prelate, Henry D. NeaIe; secretary, Edward F. Seery; ex-secretary, Frederick E. Kiefer; treasurer, Thomas Douglas; ser geant-at-arms, Elias Abrams; inside guard, Herman Brenner, and outside guard, Edward Walsh, and trustees, William Cashin, Frank J. Ward and Richard Resch. All members of the Moose and their families and friends are expected to attend the openings tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
BANQUET AND
 WELCOME HOME

Tonight at the Peoples church the Mems club will hold a banquet and welcome home exercises in honor of the members of the club who have returned from service. Sixty mem bers of the 102d Ambulance company have been invited to attend.
 Among the officers who will be present will be Major F. J. Adams and Major Frederick Stevens. Cap tain Sprague, Sergeant Reilly, Mrs. Marie COverdale, and Miss Margaret Stuart who performed Red Cross work for both the American and Can adian armies. Community singing will be led by Alvin c. Bruel.
 An organ recital will be given by William E. Davenport. A full course roast beef dinner will he served and covers will be laid for $50. The meet ing will start promptly at '6:45 o'clock. All service men are requested to wear their uniforms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

eral Grant. Meanwhile the fighting went on. Sheridan threw his troops across Lees front. In final surge of heroisrn the worn and hungry Confed- crates fixed bayonets and drove Sheri- dan's cavalry almost in a rout. Even the infantry was disorganfzed. For a few brief minutes hope surged back into Confederate breasts. Perhaps after all they would break the blue cordon, escape to the South. unite with the army of Gen. Joseph D. Johnston, and then in the hills of western Vir- ginia reorganize force that would be the bugI,ear of the Union again. But it was only a dream,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

self the responsi- bIlity of any fur ther effusiOn of blood by asking of you the surrender of that portion of the Confederate S t a t e s arm y k VII as the Army of Northern Virginia.
 "U. s. GRANT,
 Lieutenant Gen
 era1."
 General Lee re- piled saying he would dis GU s 8 terms with Gen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
Minister Defends
 Suit Against Him
 For Business Debt

Rev. H. H Guernsey. formerly pas tor of the Stamford Congregational church. but HOW located in PrOYi- ! dence, R.. l., was in the common pleas ! court today to defend a suit brought a gainst him by the c. R. Law List Co. of New York. Damages of $1,2O0 are claimed against the clergyman. The suit resulted from dispute : between Rev. MT. Guernsey and his former partner in the printing busl- ness, H. T Weymouth. The latter declared he advanced certain money to the minister and had not been re- paid. The defendant admits he re- ceived the money but said it was due him for salary. Weymouth later as signed his claim against the clergy man to the Law List Go. The court reserved decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
Woman Awarded S2,50O For Death
 of Her Husband

A verdict of $2,500 for the destk of her husband was awarded to Annie Bujnak of this city in her suit against the Connecticut Co. by a jury in the superior court yesterday. She asked for $10,O0O, claiming that her hus- band John Bujnak, was killed as a result of a collision on Barnum ave nue last year when & wagon which he was driving was struck by g. troll ley car. Negligence on the part of the motorman was alleged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
American Hardware Stores
 QNCORPORATED> Fairfield Ave. 6 Middle St.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

May 6, A. D. 1913 Estate of Margaret Darcy late of the the town of Bridgeport, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate in which to exhibit their claims there to: and hath appointed Paul Goldberg, Albert Burdick and James A. Turner commissioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said estate which have been presented to the administrator within the time formerly limited by this court.
 Certified by
 PAUL L. MILLER,
 Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at 11SS Main street, Room 4O1. Bridgeport, Conn, in said Bridgeport. on the 23rd day of May A D 1919, at 2:3O o'clock in the aft ernoon. for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 PAUL GOLDBERG,
 ALFRED W. BURDICK,
 JAMES A. TURNER,
 anfssioners. join in giving the above notice, and request all persons indebted to said estate to make irnm diate pay \ment to me.
 HENRY E. SHANNON, a4 Administrator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
Declare Defective ScaffOld Cause of
 LOckhart's Death

That the scaffoIdlng from which Frank Lockhart fell to death was In- secure was the testimony of witnesses before Coroner Phelan yesterday af- ternoon- They said the scanoId was defective because 1t was not proper ly adjusted to the beams near the skylight. Those who testified were: E. H. Allen, 165 Elm street; Clarence M, Kelsey, 76 Rose street; F. Knab- lin and Steve Saracks. The coroner reserved his finding
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,
May g. 1Q1!

 Estate of Sarah M. Precious. late of the town of Bridgeport, in said dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present thelr accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 LUTHER N. BROCIOUS,
 Administrator. 193 Berkshire Avenue. R15s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
TROOP B. CLAIMS
 CREDIT FOR BONDS

The members of Troop B. Boy Scouts of Park Avenue Temple, claim credit for selling more Victory bonds than any other troops of Scouts. Some of the boys who received medals for their work were: Senior Patrol Lead CT s. J. Goldstein. Patrol Leader Jo- seph Moscovitz, Scout Harry Amsel, Morris Miller. A. Brownstein, Milton Susman and Harry Rosenbluth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
NOTICE

Meeting of Corset Workers Union, Local No. 3S, at rooms, 4o9 Warner Building. on Friday evening, to take action on hall and other matters of importance.
 MARY PEPPER, Sec. a* NELLIE CHASE, Pres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

St. Elizabeth's Guild of St. Johns church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:3O o'clock All members are urged to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15
The Closing Scenes
 of the Great War
 Between the States

N THE bright noon of a brilliant spring day in Virginia General Grant, with his staff, rode into
 the little village of Farm vile, a place that will be memorable as the one from which he opened correspondence with Lee regarding the surrender of the Confederate forces. There he met a Doctor Smith, formerly an army -S -V+1 .
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Thomas Conine, one of the heroes of Stratford, who has spent 1s months in France, landed in this country at New York on Friday. He expects to be discharged soon and return to his home on Broadbridge avenue this town. This returned soldier is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Conine and is one of the popular young men of the town. While at Yale as a student a few years ago Conine was acknowledged d by the gymnasium authorities to be one of the finest built men who had ever attended the university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Mickey Broadbrick announced to- day that he has signed McE1honey, who will cover the first sack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-15

Sunday soccer games will be one of the sensations of next season in Eng land as in several sections Of that country the playing of the game on the sabbath is meeting with public ( emands