davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
CAPAcrDAD DE AMAR. :.

81 quieres conocer la frmeza de una
annistad, pidele un saeriicio al amigo.
aI4a samistad sesta a prAeba de favores,
''pero. mo q prueba de tsaerifcios. Pue-
de imponerse alguna moIestia insight
fcaHte para demostrar que permanece
viva, pero no traspasa este lfmite.
H La famistad verdadera, hasta la abne-
gaci6n, hasta la renunciaci6a, solo la
sienteR los perros.
49, I'm amigo @es un ser que Sc MEGA en-
bien de los demas, Y ell hombre general
mente sc afrma en- contra de los de-
mas.
Cuando hace favores, los hace con
su cuenta raz6n esperanto "la vuel-
ta''. Nj aln la limosna es desintere-
sada. Con ella, por 10 com1n, Sc aspi-
ra convertir al pr6jimo en- siervo.
No Sc da; Sc impone como un yugo. Ell
dadivoso no Sc entrega; en- cambio, el
socorrido, abdica su personalidad bajo
la servidumbre de la necesidad.
~
\ Dibs yes. ell gran imosnero. Despues
de btorgarnos como una sesclavitud la
limosna dc la vida, nos otorga como un
rescate La limosna de la muerte.
Somos caritativos, no por debcr, sino
por ostentaci6n; no porque compadez-
camos a nuestros semejantes, sino por-
que nos amamos demasiadO a nosotros
mismos y buscamos en- Ia dadiva un
stftulo mas de imposition y de orgullo.
La carload verdadera, profunda, es
el lujo que gasta la aristocracia de las
almas, llenas de Dios.
NADIA tiene que vcr con ell sentimien-
to rcligioso que llevado sus dltimas
consecuencias, nos aparta de las criatu-
ras. Los fanaticos son secOs egoistas
porque mas aca de "su Dios,' no ven
al hombre.
La carload es la amistad UNIVERSAL
zada, vivifcada en- obras, convertida
en- culto humane.
Si somos "amigos'', seremos carita-
tivos. Abriremos la mano, despues dc
haber alberto cl coraz6n.
Yo no tengo amigos, nj creo en- ellos;
pero soy amigo de todos.
Porque soy capaz dc carload.
La caridad cristiana Sc llam6 prime.
ro Jesucristo, mas tarde Francisco de
Asis.
No basta amar; Sc necesita ser ell
amor como ellos 10 fueron.
Francisco Gonzalez Diaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
Manuel Fernandez Juncos.
LA ORACION DEL PRoFANO

senor, perdona el gesto de mi pensar profano;
duda infnita forece mi conciencia;
mi espfritu ha perddo su ingenua transparencia
siento melanc6ico despreeio por 10 humane.
Senor Judas ha muerto! Cain mata hermano,
y Herodcs sdecapita la flor de la inocencia..
Se6or, ha sido esteri la bondad de tu ciencia
manchan nuestras ropas las aguas del pantano
TIL despertaste Lazaro de su dermir sprofundo,
Senior. ven despiertaz "a ccneenca del mnndo
que hace tempo ha olvidado tn paabra serena.
Senior, di que es indtil toda virtud fngida
que 81 amor la dnca verdad esta Vida
ly amanda hizo santa Maria Magdalenai
F. Negrom MATTEL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21


"IIev e envis uas sssa @sy bsils
sno sabes, sIma miaf
Te essts b ms san8s y psFo -
mi alma. zen @ma asissaftna.
Ua bess @uy eFsase. ia@suss. ias.
ate.
IQus divine fut sgusIls' ~ ks5isrss
vissoi
Estaba repsnands - 1essisa as
piano = mis ksrmaaas. 80 uaa habita.
ci5n muv shiquita y muy alta. dssde
doade - vsn II ssi = Il eazps.
Ensav6hamee mmss esamdtoa - Clr-
nenti. ~ etsrnos sstsdiss gss tsafs
fastidian q Ias aihas. euands - eneF5
poe Il taissa abierss = h tarae. IN
p&jarO, piands. sAillaaas. y sietss -.
ere Iss assss - ~ VFspss ss@tssFs.
Qss alexriai sQak fisai...
Le tiramos ts.ies pisassas. mftssiss.
Iibrgs = ksssa Ias siiIss ? Il tshassts.
ts m6s pvqsess sstrs - sfisssies
dsf talesa.
HAA-M&NN& = - ~ @&84EAHM#
~ psars aessrihis sssssiss iassrusi
milss. asssaaia = hahts. tspt.is-ssas
uua sseka. sFsp<ramSs en tss psfsSes.
81 iss esrtiaa5es. 80 q tes8s.s.
Quise sssapas res - esp~ts.. y
eays 81 SIS maacs. sstse - vssia sss
sela sae o. retsafs pressse.
;Qss beIisi ,cas siss' 90 sssiis'
:os& Pissi.
Ys suasa ksbs visss - ssrsa sas
Eslsa.lfina. Ne dshs ptsss ssitssta.
> - pas<eia ~ p1r maa sFusi48s tnss
fifa ~ aejssls as4Fetas.s.
Ne - ssrevf . msess tss as4ss. q.
sers.a - hsesrts aaL
.si habierss visss ss.s ts~Aiata 60
tre ais nssss'...
farssis ~ ssfsfSa @uv rsgssss. -
- auy tisFns. qse tssisfs psas. @asaa
rena
W 80 debss fessnssis. ssiasis -
Iib,rtsa. - 49, siis tssis Il diets
ds ssr Hhre. sIl5 arriha. su ies sisles.
Por S. afsaassass ~ pstasiis -
einsa sxni del shaaiee. sas siata -
awiits = sssfsshs. hisiass 81 psi4sy.
sia Iastinsarta. nw cellar eos 81 aEs.
81 rsslesiss dsi saefts. Lssws iss 81.
aas - brsassa - - sshesiss. y -.
qus 10 ssuia sn 80 @snes. = ~ ua
bsss - - pee. ~ hsss Fssy btEp.
sissy duiss. aas sgs - aima smtsFa y
vsdi Hssass = iss Isbiss.
AIRS Ios dssss , - eve sssaps. easi
orxaIIoss - ~ sassas
ore fsissesa 80 81 ssria sssaPsf.
piss.io fsiis ds halisrss bbrs - ussv-'
- dssds irsf .Qaisu ssbs'... A.
psrdis ~ - szui. bsiliangs 81 ssi ssms
sna neshs - sss.
Y mis ojus. ni sIass ia sixuisfgn
esa sns sssissisd tsa sa=sssssss. qss
no puds eUnteusr Ias l6erimas
ffiexaFs = tf sttsmssf ssa sas
alas . tas srisssfes ssms Sisituassss
Desrisrfs' q trsixs - mssssw , M
ssrsris ~ fsiisidad'
grasars vslsnSs r.r sa is.i~. siaa-
d. 30 b,sg 81 u siss So fssFifssf...
AIms mgs: Eisa sismpss . iosiss lss
zoiondriuas go psseu. = - ~ tssEa
un Iass szai. h mss beii4. is m3s
esbeIsa. h sss sus. ssa - - nis. n<i,s
diekc. b nwsssrs tssss ssus sIia
sambikn o. r~suusss.
1ye kabls - taste - q. - aqs<i
nsusass iasltiisbls - ~ psirissta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
MELoDIK PR1MAvERAL

BajO el encantO niveO de esta nOehe dc luna y
Que ilumina mi estanca tOda llena de fsiO, =
QuierO hacer pOema que tenga la fortuna I"
DE eternizar tu nOmbre glOrifeando el miO.
Yo eanto el sortilego de tu rara belleza
Que concreei6n celeste dc mififcas eosas,
Con mi mas emo Ia meliea terneza
Que aprendi del divine milagrO de las rosas.
canto la dulzura de tu ingenua sourisa.
La blaneura euearstica que tiene tn alma bucna -
tus sedehas fOrmas que cl amor areOirisa
Con los liricOs ritmos que luci6 Magdalcaa.
Tu nombre que traduec suave CANA scereta .
Me embriaga la maga dc las Reveaeioues
POr que bajo el imperio dc tu fu pOeta
me parece un ealiz efuviando ilusiones.
Yo pOemizO Ia gloria del momento sublime
En- que rtualcemos Ia Misa dc Ia Vida,
tc brindc Ia misiea que mi esPiritu gme
Dc una escala de bcsOs tu florida.
En- la alcoba mas rcgia dc mi aeszar sonoro
Reinaras con la eorte dc tus suchos triunfantes,
aegraran tn lcvc melancOlia dc oro
Mis- me0dcas trOvas mis- rosas galantes. =
Nitdos pebeteros destilandO fraganeia
Pcrfumaran tus pasOs y tus traics de seda,
Mientras yO extasiO cantandO ca elexaneia
Con los aurinOs que Ruben cant6 a Leda.
en- las tardes ecl6gcas dc alegres Primaverss
CuandO juntOs vaguemos pOr fragantes jardines
TIE dire las leycndas que meior Ga prc6eras
Dcshojando gurnadas de nivOsos iazmines..
Luis roRo cAnAs,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
- . - q ~ = = ss'ss-s' . = y
PENsAMIENT0s

: = =
Els tar difleil que una n,ujer sepa
que es fea como que ignore que es
bonita.-Fettit-Senn.
La vanidad puede estar unida un
buen natFal, pero la envidia IsupOne
siempre perversidad en- .el coraz6n.-
Joung. f.. y : Il 5. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21

Enrique Befsbrs.
Ell sol alicia crrante entire rOsas bermeias
DandO al puerto un PrestgiO de fabula oriental
Surgen, como a cOnjurO, meIanc6Iicas vicias =
Cargadas de canastOS redes de pesear. -
Barcas empavesadas cruzan por Ia bahia
DOndc vicrte el crcpdscuIO sus tntcs dc earmin q
La tarde rojo claveI de AndaIuefa
DOrmidO entire las frOndas de azuIado jardia.
Sc va apagandO cI ruido de Ia eiudad Ieiaas.
SOlcmniza cl paisaje Ia dc una eamPana
SOnOramcnte grave, bajO cI atardeeer.
en- medic dc csta fiesta dc color v de ssn,o
Mi cOraz6n sc ancga ducemcnte en- ei IIauto
Dc Ia primer cstrclla, que empicza fuIrcecr
Jose Joaquin RTBEr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21
DE UNA RErNA

Tan vefgcusoso - ssbey sieftas sssas
como ignoFar otras.-Crisstma as So.
cia. .
zee
Los hombres easi taste anaa sus
dcfeesos como eus bueuss sualidaaes.
CHRISTINA Dc Huscta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21

Ad4uisir Il ssaeeisisass - d ~.
ms - kaesr prsvssiss - ie4ui-sasis
rara - denks.-psstits ssnaL
~ qus tise A. ssretsssss. - esq.
ne . msorir a. hasshsey-Frankiin.
~ que at~ ieer. ssi~ - - nsss
difieil a. gsiss ~ sffssy-Du.iss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-21

Luis ToRo cABAaAs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
WILLARD FINDS
MAN TO SUCCEED
HIM AS CHAMPION

Jesse Willard has found a man to
succeed him as heavyweight champion
of the world when he retires, and that
man is not Jack Dempsey either. The
person in question is none other than
James S. Cfofey, a Boston giant who
recently was discharged from the
United States army and will hurry to
Toledo to assist Willard in "prepping'
for his July 4th engagement.
This James Coffey is not TO be con-
fused with Jim Coffee, the Rosecom-
mon giant with the glass jaw. They
are no relation; have never met. The
new phenom is but 20 years old. has
an altitude of six feet three and tips
the beam at a trifle more than 200
pounds, in the best possibl physical
trim. He is well proportional and is
eager to make good at the mitt sport.
Willard will not make the acquain-
tance of the Boston lad until they
meet in Toledo Coffey has been rec
commended by Sam Fitzpatrick, knight
of Columbus worker in France. and
his testimonial was aided greatly by
a letter from Jack McAuliffe, who ad-
vised Willard to take Coffey under his
wing.
The plan at present is for Willard
to teach Coffey what he has learned
from experience. Coffey has been box
ing since he was is years old. and
while he has perhaps more science and
speed than the present champion. he
apparently does not know how to put
steam in his punches.
willard wrote Jack McAucIiffe in
part: IF this man Coffey is what you
say he is, I am sure we can make a
champion of him. I am not going to
be able to take the title to my grave.
and there is a chance may never fight
again after the Dempsey battle. For
your sake I will be glad to give the lad
my very best"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
L. & N. SHOP TO
PLAY KNIGHTS
THIS AFTERNOON

The L. & n. shop team will play the
Knights of Columbus at East Hill this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clocg or as soon
thereafter as possible. Manager Stub
bins and his helpers have succeeded in
getting most Of the grandstand
screened so that those who attend the
games are safe from foul balls.
The knights have won two games
in the Twilight League preliminary
series and the shop boys have won one
game. Today's contest gives the shop
a chance to even up and Manager Mac
Lewis is sure to start his best against
the knights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
Minister Thankful

Il had stomach trouble for nearly 20
years, also constipation which filled
my system with gas and fever. / could
not do my work, and while was down
sick lady from out of town sent me
a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
which proved truly wonderful. l be-
leve it is the best medicine on earth. .
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
done will convince rmoney refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy and druggists every
where-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
CUSHNOCS WIN
FROM NEW "Y"
TEAM BY 5 TO 2

By scoring three runs in the third
inning Of yesterdays Twilight League
game, the Cushnocs defeated the Y. NJ.
c. A. to .. Three singles by o. Blud-
worth. d. Fulghum and Rouk, follow
ed by Olsen's error which gave McVoy
a life, startel the merry-go-round.
The "Y" earned their two runs in
the first when Cleary doubled. Bjor-
enson singled, Olsen doubled and w.
Fulghum singled. Bjorenson was Civ
en- poor support, the Y. NJ c. A errors
coming when they hurt most.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
NAVY CREWS PULL
THREE-MILE RACE
MORNING JUNE 81

Race boat crews representing Squad
ron and Squadron 3 at the Naval
Air Station will pull a three-mile race
against wind and tide at 1880 o'clock
on the morning of June 81.
The race was arranged following a
challenge issued by Squadron 2, offer
ing to meet the sixth squadron at row.
ing, baseball, tennis, golf or any other
sport. Squadron answered by offer
ing to row in 12-oared cutters with
$40 on each oar, $25 in the cockpit and
the sky the limit for side bets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN.
MAXENT PARK
COMMITTEE TO
\ MEET MANAGERS

The MaNent Park COMMITTEES, con-
sisting Of Mr.. Fox, Mr.. Forum and
Mr. Gilmore. win meet the managers
of the Twilight League baseball teams
at the mayors office at o'clock to-
night to discuss a schedule for Maxent
Park.
1t is the purpose Of this committee
to have teams from the Twilight
League, as well as other strong local
teams, play visiting clubs at Maxent
Park on Saturdays and Sundays.
The Naval Air Station baseball man
ges and the manger of the army taem
are also invited to attend tonight's
meeting. Following the meeting at
the mayors office, Manager Stubbins
Of the East Hill grounds wants the
Twilight League managers to meet
him at the Journal office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
HARRY HARPER.

Harry Harper, pitcher was born
April -. 1895. He bats and throws
left handed, is feet, inches tall and
weighs IT, pounds Harper played
semi-pro ball in 1913, when he was
singed by Washington. He was re-
leased to Minneapolis in March. 1915.
and returned to Washington in July
of the same year.
In 1918 Harper batted .1S4 in SO
games and fielded .947. He won II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
MAYORS PARK
COMMITTEE HAS
FIRST MEETING

Mayor Sanders Maxent Park Base
ball committee met at the mayors Of
flee last night to discuss affairs of the
park. Members of the committee are
Fred Gilmore, Charles W. Forum and
Edmund Fox. These men are to have
full charge of Maxent Park and they
will meet the managers of the various
city ball clubs at some early date and
arrange schedulue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11

At Memphis 8, Atlanta f.
At Little Rock 4, Birmingham 3.
Others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
NATIONAL.

At Pittsburg 10, Brooklyn 6.
At Cincinnati 2, New York 6.
At Chicago 6. Philadelphia 8.
At St. Louis 4, Boston 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11

DR.. Ansley on How to Be
Saved" - First B a p tt S t
Church tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
gggg ggaa THREE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN,

EggE gzaa gaa q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11

Summarv-Two base hits. Creary.
Olsen, J. Bell: sacrifice hits. Robinson:
base nballs. off Riorensen 8; wild
pitchs. Robinson, Biorensen; struck
0ut bv Biorensen 5 nv Bludworth 4,
Nv Rogers 8: paseed hall. DeLoach:
left on bases. Y NJ o. A. a. Cushnocs
.: time. .o5; umnire Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN.

At Washington 2, Cleveland 8.
AT Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3.
At New York 2, Detroit /.
At Boston 8, Chicago 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
FAMOUS PLI

K1aRa .aa8 ggs
g z
< FAMOUS PLAYERS. q
a x
& BREEZE aRaaa gga@g q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
GAMES TOD.
SOUTHERN.

SOUTHERN.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Mobile at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Memphis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
Q sRR he RRR u zRRaas
THE REMNANT RACE

! saaRRRasassgaaEa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
NATIONAL,

Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-11
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
Finance, Real Estate and IInSuaranc

ly from Europe,-Asia, Africa, Ocea- mia and Latin-America-our exports in the nine months ending with March 1919. aggregated s1,233, 100000 as against S39S, 100000 in the nine months ending with March 1914. And when it is remem bered that manufac- lures formed approximately 50 per cent of the merchandise passing our from the United States to these four great areas, it will be seen that the tremendous growth in exports to these four great areas were, in the nine months ending with March 1919, more than three times as great in value as in the corresponding months of 1914, while the total value of man. ufactures exported in the 1919 period is nearly three times as much as in the corresponding period of 1914, sug- gesting that the relative growth in the movements of manufactures to the areas in question is somewhat greater than in those to the other sections of the world. namely, Europe, and that part of North America not included in the term Latin-Ameri- ca.
 While a part of this large increase in total value of manufactures ex- ported is due to higher prices a close examination of the export record of quantities exported indicates that considerable share of the increase is due to increase in quantities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
 lF al||
Things on Which All Can Save.

(Prepared by Savings Division, U. S.
 Treasury.)
 No one can lay down a rule of saving which will be effective for other people, Everyone-man or woman-has to settle for himself the question of personal econ wise spending, avoidance of waste intel ligent saving, safe investment As the British wisely put it, Begin to save at the point where you have supplied your self with everything needed for efficien- cy." The best single suggestion that the Savings Division or anyone else can make to the individual probably is to give a little time to considering what he would do if his income was suddenly reduced by . fixed amount. To answer this he would have to consider whore he could econo- nnize if ho had to save.
 But if all of us took care never to waste anything and not spend foolishly nearly ing. Most of us eat more of something than we need or Is good for us. Most of us do not think enough before we spend. Think before you buy and you will have more for your money" This means a greater return for your work and more money left for thought To quote from an Englsh authoity: Most of us could fmpairfnS our health or efficiency. Most of us could get along without alcohol without hurting ourselves at all. At least we could do with Q good deal less of it. We could travel less often for pleasure or to savs ourselves trouble. We could walk . tram to 90 half mile" An of which translated to America means that the average individual can by logical economy purchase additional War Savings Stamps and 1t the same time actually add to his health. personal efficiency and happiness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
LARGE AFTER-THE-WA
 EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURERS

Exports of manufactures from the United States since the termination of the war continued to run at about three times as much as in the pre- war years. The value of manufactures exported since the signing of the ar mistice are running at the rate of more than s3,000,000 900 a year as against an annual average of about s1.o00, 100000 a year prior to the war.
 Manufa cures exported from the United States in November. 1918. the first month following the armistice, amounted in value to s272. 900, 900; in December s229. 100000; in Janu- ary s2S1, 100000; fin February s250.- 100000: in March s259, 100000, an average. since the closing of the war. of $264, 100000 per month. or at the rate of S3,1eS, ,0Oo, 900 per annum as against an average of little more than $1. 900, 900, ,000 per annum prior to the war. These figures suggest that the large gains in exportation of manu- factures which characterized the war years. were by no means exclusively due to the demands for war require ments but that on the contrary the growth in exportation of manufac- lures was largely due to other causes.
 The non-manufacturing areas of the world, which were accustomed in the past to rely upon Europe for their manufactures, have, according to a statement by the National City Bank of New York, turned to the United States for manufactures during the war period and seem likely to continue their demands upon our manufac- turers. Europe, the great manufac- turing section of the world aside from the United States. has had little to spare in manufacturing during the war period as is illustrated by the fact that our own imports from Europe, most of which were manufac- lures. have fallen to about one-third that prior to the war. although there were plenty of ships which carried foodstuffs and war material to Eur ope offering cargo space on the re- turn trips but receiving little cargo. since the manufacturers of Europe were otherwise occupied The other sections of the world. says the banks statement, which were more accus- toned than even the United Etates to draw manufactures from Europe, Asia, Africa, Oceania, and Latin America, had similar experiences. They could get no manufactures from Europe and so turned to the United States. as is evidenced by the fact that our separations 10 nave them prac- tica11y trebled. During the nine months ended with March 1919, the exports. to Asia were s412, 100000 as againsS s91,00e.00O in the corresponding months of 1914, all of which imme- diately proceeded the war; to Oceania. s154, 100000 as against $63,000,000 in the same months of 1914; to Latin America $606. 100000 as against s222. 100000 in the corresponding months of 1914; to Africa, $61, 100000 as against s21,O00,0o0 in the cores bonding period of 1914.
 Thus to these four great non-man- ufacturing areas. formerly accustom- ed to draw their manufactures chief
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
AUTO TURNS OVER
 IMPRIS0NS TWO

An automobile going through Fair field Thursday was overturned when one of it's wheels caught in the trolley track in front of the town hall. The accident was discovered by Policeman P. J. McGarry, who released the two occupants from under the car and brought them to Dr. w. H. Donaldson for treatment.
 Oscar l.. Pepetchanick received a deep gash about two inches long in his thigh and was considerably bruis- ed and the other occupant Adolph Weinberg was severely cut about the head and had many bruises on his body. The steering geer of the auto mobile was wrecked, the wind shield broken and the wheel torn off.
 After. the men had been treated by pr. Mcdonald they proceeded to New York by train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
A PROMISE.

Little quarters are you wasted? Little
 quarters are you sad? Really, little quarters. it's . shame 1!
 It's just too bad have spent you on the movies, have
 spent you foolishly, And so, my little quarters. you drifted
 far from me. But now I'll promise, quarters, to save
 just lots of you, For know 90 very well now. just all
 that you can dol You1l help the country, quarters, that
 made you come to me, And youyu grow to bl9 War Savinx
 zennpe if 6ave you loyalIy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-31
so SUDDEN DEAR.

After brief two weeks acquaint- ance he invited her to go with him to a football match. As the players appeared on the field he began to enlarge on their several merits
 There's smith, he said, He's a really fine forward absolutely first ratei Then there's Jackson, over there, he's really hne-going to be our best man in a few weeks!"
 "Oh, Walter, will he-he do all- right ?" she lisped shly. ''This is so sudden, dear"