davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

rvGsoAs
Rseeptlan for sisltlnx lsaies--Aask
e. narson store Al - ge
Program b membess q facalif =
fne Arss aspaumsas of siass Cni'
-sr,iis Neshn6lki charsh
gs~nins Entertainment Nsudsslll'
Ma sonls rvmpss
PE q chapasF Mr. n n Chslesit
Nnsi Clae Nlss EstAsT EustsF
WEDNESDAY,
Reception Cor sisitinr laaies =. ' =
l.ass ssors ~ io.je
Aisernoen program fren csntra
state Normal Methodist chsrch
kssnlns concert hs issh fisla Al
till.fy nand Masonic T.mpis
rruRs.As.
Acorn clsb-Nrs f.hss
womsns Missionary socisss-- nap
ilsi church
s~immins and casas Coz ,isiiial
ladies Bath Hoass.
us,las~. "infasnaiisn" = oaihfi'
thester.
Qrssn Concert hy vslls NeinsyEs
solio~,i ~ hall Masonic Temple
FRIDAY.
Guthrie Auction Clab- Mr. i-,msi
Gray.
Mems Dinner Club Mssbodis
chanh
Orchestra Concert and Danes o.
fikx -Elks club
sAruRrAv.t
90 q Club Mr. aud Mrs Lewis
Bronson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

The msny astlt'iies nf = hspsbiieAs
bareaasfafl fhef~ s ens wafsshup
IN ferls ~hlsA ha beea ~efAias
,feftims slaee "a afmlshte. anl e.
slill mueh tsAlnaAAsa 9Th ~ 500
q i 'hs Studio ~hisa produces pas .
- ih~ hspahllt lpf 'Av mslgles sna
oshsr pahlic talillnss u lhs seantrl
NJ ~ sna Of Nsssmhsr over iae'~I
Fwpabllss had esen oftsrsa 90 Al.as
is~Fslns alops AM afasrs wste atiil
nafiha 20 lssi ~vsk
: Aiteaisa ~ amhaasaaor ihsats,
The other nishl ana hrArs usa -.
NhHs ana in "l she - faf
msflf uf t,iasr ionea - Unihfls an.
q relative y ufs ualsn cfe~ m
is fayerlie ia London muslr halle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

f1ssrisy pain. ar located lsst be-
low ih< short ribs i.afnbago affects
The same region bas to~arf the back
BAf.iskRD's SNOW lISfAEsT ~ the
remedy IN either cs.. N rubbed In
thoroeehiy u eases gain. relzoss the
mnscf~s sud the ptiisnf can move
about freely and con fortsbiy. Price
sc. Snc and 800 per bottle. Sold
by Owl prug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

The NsAas q Milo and - uleronda
have returned 10 ihsr Old homss 10
the l.ousfs oar ON ar irsasnres
ars snli "a danger. apesrsnll' An.
other pl,se ~ artistic ness from
Paris throws . cufi0aa sldsuaAl On
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

vv@fsnx snd ~ -. sthn s@s asket,
-Asa no~. sr rssssa~ss .sat yea
shsks Asnss -isA -
rA> lnearpsfsisd >ssee.asiea q
slesei. ana W seursnsa sf . mestinx
"a n~-mh~r . ps.s~a aasaimsasis
tie folio~ as rsssalafion
This coansii ftsefsr. - Feessn
asna to iAstf 49, bsF. sAAt tAet
sseata cs.ntlaas - peiies eAieh 80
decided as-ss - 10 sarty p~Fiea 81
iAs ~sr. Ans IA, a. rsrrea 80 =
sasl~ss q aas eeaaif1 ~kisA 80
Al ~sr sta Greet IFsi.ln 90 Isaasfs
iefs. sheail - snpsosed - snxas
a n eouns<fl,a ~HA - hssine.s 81
hessl. sae rsslssrsnis
fr~sltsnt wsl~ans eonismfs fof
ihe efsH sap~ssslilen i ~are~if sefs
sgitlng s.sblis n-n ef ne fifss rsas
Al sn, rate 49, nei efsn supssslis
iieas N~t rsraeli cas ~eaia Asss
skeash shs leaal nssb of ssesims
-. /. assaui hfilster a lhis psrtien
a. saeea ile wuaA nesef aine ~
a. tahie. nor eeetsr, : s.rtrsom sass
esrrd IA. saa -hse hs alaeosessa ihsl
,hs aran - = hln suenaias ths lrisa
Lad A. hsa elsssss ~ iefe~ E
aslae. seuersias "a ihe ece.sanif az
sn ~ 80 y " tas,, - it D. -
he~u sans 49, snoihst alaass haa
% - AAaea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

hoin iaa "a asl ~ 90 ulluas.
AZ hlils. ball uesfias skate "a
''oiiis ~aish ete frss hs 4 fs~
ioafs ~"sA sfssf ssheal n.as 80
IA oanrf rharmss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

LOST A email wris. watch on a mar
row velvet ribbon Finder leave O.
-, East Harrison Ave. Mr. l.. J
Belsnd. Phone 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
oAilv NO y Q 1T.

wonsn arr ths poetry 81 tAe ~ofie
Ia The sane sen<s - she <tar~ sF~
the peeEs q hess~a ctssf. fshss
s.s.nS. ksrmonioas. thes az ths ter.
fsslrs 81 ,lsnsis sAal ruls fAs e.stines
q msnklnd hafkrase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

wAAts,sf sl.s asrman, mas hs
shori - n. has aprarsnlly plsuis e
mAirhss 4 rsiafnsa prisoner "a ~af
'slis me- ihsi durnE the Whole i~e
years h~ 49, 10 ea.alsils there no
could alwass bay matches a. tnaf
~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

TIE itrs Il sfessins ~ Atianils
q, sa has al~ass haa a pseullas fAa
.aatlon far ths abl qufs A@ft
frcm ths fcal 4nparisass. a FauAs
a. ~vtaai" ~ith lhs haat hsF ths
Pole. sna s~immlas AZ shanusi
some sis fears axa = sans q "a
ssa.,@s .massirfs iarnsd ih.a selha
sasm 20 sefs saod aceeanl fhsY
aaaoansea ihelr lntsntl~n ~ maklns
trans AllAntir hallaon sFp. ~isA
rsnsFtff. a. he polns q departure.
saa ia rrsl@faiioa imported lato Las
lalmas se.ai ea tubes. ess~nthlf
coalalnlns k,drosrn. bat IN reality
nllsd ~ith seoe . lliers of alcohai
The customs ofrsisl, ~sr. - mach
ulerrsisd ln lhs pfoiest - srsessns
the A,lanii, a. everybody else. ana
lhs, actually alie~sd the spirits 10 b
landed unaef ihslf t~Fl noses. oni,
discovering ne s-lndis amer ne con
tents of the iahe. hal heen dlspsrss
ana he r~,euas deffaadsd u SONS
lsoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

In Alaska ths employment q any
person IN underground coal mines
underground lode mines and 10 placer
mines shall not exceed eight hour.
within any a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

NosAln 20 % Bot thirst
Hsvissd ssf~Aos - an old sAyln'
Dry as : demijokn.
No question i ever settled hat i
settled ~ronx
A Hsn T. NOT without Iulep save In
hia osn land
There's many . slp between ne ss-
harA and the llp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Mn q Dunulca sna children are
recoserinx from an attach of the ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
HON IOAN ON SHOES

sost a elnic<isy | tired . par of
Ncoiin Spls-, I" writes " y Maeaftuey
ol -. Lnrs. and today. afir hse
nsonths 81 hard rf,iue ! isal o. no,icc
any real akns a scar an them.
.Ims <fzacuscnf rrsnfs tis way O.
ruai G<(g>oDuy IN bv<s What Your
r,o<> 60 W the YER. d.prr,tis largely
On lre ~ pt<s wear and Ncsssn Sses
d sxxr ; ysfy long time. AIuDvc,
they are ero~rfinely cssnistsble ard
vzterlvool scientifically made 20 b.
cxscfly ~kzs s,l<s ksoud br and -
vusn nox b. fnillsons.
Th~y zfp sssslzl1le everywhere On
new sloe< ard fcf re-wang. They arr
mzde b. The Goodyear Tire 4 Rub-
brr Company. Akron. OHIO. xiso sl~o
make wihgfoot Hcsls. guaranteed 10
outwcsr any Other heels.
neQliaSoles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
TOO lArG 70 CLASSIFY

FOR SAILOR would trade io'
Guthrie resldence property. lso-
acre farm IN Howell county. Missoori
smith Phors No iis5. az y. har'
iron. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
Returned Missionary AZ West ~ 4
Church.

1Ntfthi
on sunday the Nest Methodist
Episcopal church reached hlgh "a
tes mark In lts history. AZ the mornins
service The church was cro~de'
with members and their friends "a
hear Mrs Price. a returned mi.slon
AIRY from indla Mrs Prices tall
proved the most Interesting and In.
siruciing that has teen heard 20
some time she told Of. the growins
need Of more workers and NOR. FUNDS
70 carry on the vork which O. pro
crossing so rapidly
In the evening another large crowd
gathered 10 hear the minister. Re,
q Quinn. who an excellent ialt
or. Mr. Quinn IL con,,dered by man,
Of his congregation 10 BE- one of shs
best preachers and pastors that hs'
ever had charge OF the church Tn
attendance Is constantly increasing
md all members arr enthusiastic for
a bigger and better church.
" n !.
Paul Martin left today for his hons
In Junction City. Kan after a weeks
visit with friends
- =
Ne~ Pastor - Trinity Episcopal
churet.
The Rev Mr. John a Chaplin arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

hf Asreu ballard -. ant s'iii
pssaehinf says nss hoars si..p aud
no saia afisr tssvs esloes aia a.
maybesa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Fe~ Red cnss eorksfs have "A .
NOR" varied espefienos than cspialn
iienry > Wise New fofk banker ~
y entiilsd % scar ne Freneh r.booa
eecoraied sin the cr@eho. aiova
croe- - war fIs also ssars %
crois o. cusr~. has besa cited s.irs
BY TIE French military aaihoni Is and
i nufied 20 ~esr me FrenfA flbtan
f"r .osad~-f soidisrs having b~-u
sas-sa and Insured by vhfspnsi sails
oa duty wi'h the rs~neh aruy ui.
lone u Lans Branch. X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

There ~fll b. an of.heatra coucsr
aud danee fof Ne members of The
n = @ y ard their famiiies si ~
club rooms 90 Friday nlshl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Italian p-st too io~ IN fu.l value 20
be ned for heating h beins utilised
in the manufacture OF nitrogen feri-
rsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Eight ye1rs sEo when v~ IRE
moved 10 Mstfoon. ! wa . great snf
fsrsr from indlsesiiuh and eonsilpa
fion.- writes Mrs hober' Allison
Naitoon. ~ 4 had frequent head
scfses aud dlxgy sss'.. and there wa'
. feeling Aie heavy weight press
lng on my stomach and chssi all tbs
time felt missrabf Every more
~ food distressed fns. ! could no
resi at nlsht ana feu tired snd Wort
oai ell the time One bottle of Cham
berlsss Tablets cured .m aud havt
since selt nke . different peuon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

WANTED Pplaln sewing a. home
Cali at 10 y. Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

seat 10 iiss msny public iss'i.
tafioas n pathas afs- free water
and l@Y hp iss9sf WI somsnsdy
risass ansser this snd tsll shyr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
OKLAHOMA.
Killed In Action


Killed in Action
Private 'iyd. I. rrendergfaft
Bower
Private William q Armstrong
Alvs.
Private Robert Ray ClemmoDs
Nowata.
Died Of Disease.
Private Arthur Guy Marchman.
Snyder.
Died In Accident.
Private Joseph Fish. Okmuleee
Wounded Severely.
Sergean, Frank Long. Alton
Private John = Seaion. Hast.
ings
Private Ben wi,ten. Alius
Missing in Action
Private John 4 knight. i.awion
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
Private Edward & Wright.
TUsy.
Corrections.
Wounded Severely tPreviously
Reported Missing In Acsion)
Private Meincei Ileifinger.
Manchester.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
--tPrvvioasly Reported nissinx
IN .Acuon
Private Beniamin . Caseff,
Homestead.
Private Manuel Franklin Allen,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21
Official American
Casualty Bulletin

The following casualties are 70
ported by the Commanding den
eral Of the American Expedition.
AIRY Forces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Advisable eo~ g~nsa ~ wfs 0rvs
ai'inr. 1917 wssi Nssls. died ys.ssr.
a. ssrninx afsF esiae sssa. pro.
sa"shig -aA slasa 90 esh.s sab.
efanss in n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

% SATURDAY 20 ssss charge az sae
TRAIT, iplsoapai eaanh iie a.
reysof a. nrser. y } for . namesr
n yosn A. rrsssai he u residing
Al Van ,esrhess bat ~ill soea move
~ ne fees.ss
Mr. , y nroasA 81. of oAlahoma
cay spen, the ~ess end ~Hh hsf
sister. Mn Mach Morris
se- ~ gsvmsf osse~~es p~s
word ~As r~eeisoe hers Sasaria,
90 ,Ae death % iAsag Ton Fstxason
lr, u. san of former Governor ~
ssson Lisat f.rsus, ~as siatloasc
Al rofi SIN aud oeaih ~as caused b.
ausumosia hss hens ~as =, Va
lons.
Nfs James " Amslash.r and ilitl'
daughter of ouas. okla. are spendin,
she ~sss .f,h NJ ana Nrs charie'
| fAnfs
Nws
Captain " 1. Masoa n. arrives
from camp i,ls. \ . 10 spsnd = ieas'
~ shs.nce sith Nrs Nason and thst
ma. aon captain Mason ~ho haI
iust returned ffom France. has n
efrd n. regular ARA,
sgw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Two poems b, Robsri nresnlng
~ere studied At ihc meeting ot ah~
Cambridge club which mei in regular
session al the Carnegie library o.
Monday afternoon Nrs VIII Paii.r.
ION was leader Of "a. afternoon an
she Rad anJ fncu.sed "sordslio
y lille ~psraceisnsr vas explained sl
Mrs A n noles Next wssi soma @
nownlns'I dramatic lyrics all b.
ssaalei
- -
Miss Flara Ailef has recovered
from two wesKs selse Of lnflnensa
x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

The NltE ciut viii be entsrialnsN
AZ The home of Miss Esther Eurisl
y Xxx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

oar Auyg ever thsrs .ili sn famrs
come hemo - .af - lh~ Rhlas.
J. fandraff ~ Lambert sas n a
ho'lsFs y s'llisalss ~ess vlslsoss 81
"a uaa fs'ios hsaiqaartsrs y.sssr.
cay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-21

Miss vlfFil rasiof came 10 frow
okiahomn cisy today 10 be The rAes
4 frenas Tor the remainder q rs
week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
1919 GYPSY TOUR
 GREAT SUCCESS

The 1919 Gypsy Tour which was run yesterday to Lake Quassspaug, near Waterbury, was without any possible doubt the greatest tour, from the standpoint of participants, ever ac- complished in the New England states with the possible exception of Boston. Over 800 machines went on the run. The start was made from this city just past the railroa1 viaduct on Fair field avenue with contingents from Bridgeport, Norwalk, Stamford and Darien joining forces, yesterday morning at ten. The run was made straight to New Haven and out over the Bethany turnpike. New Haven, Meriden. Middletown and other cities joined the Bridgeport riders at Allen town.
 Waterbury, Thomaston, Torrington, Naugatuck, Danbury and other clubs met the riders about five miles out side of Naugatuck and with the pro- cession that took over 20 minutes to pass any one given point, a beeline was made for Waterbury to the Lake. At Lake Quassapaug box lunch was served by the dealers of Bridgeport and the entire assemblage left for Union City where a hill climb was sta ged. On the side of a grassy sandy
 hill with an angle or over 35 degrees, 5000 people watched the different con- testants compete for first honors. Only two special model machines were able to climb the hill with skid chains. William Herman won first prize with Gomperts and Anderson taking second and third prize respectively.
 In the stock event, William Herr man again took first honors. One of the special motorcycles for the climb caught fire and there was great ex- citement prevailing for a few min utes. Anderson on an Indian did complete somersauIt on one attempt and only by quick action, saved him self from serious injuries. No sidecar was able to negotiate more than 15 feet up the hill. The best time made was Herman on a Harley Davidson in 1-5 seconds.
 The riders arrived in this city at the starting point where they checked out at last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
WEDDING GIFTS

Few gifts carry so much of the wedding sentiment as silver, cut glass or good clock. None are more use full, enduring or moro intimately as- sociatcd with the family.
 YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES VERY MODERATE WHEN QUAIL PTY AND VALUE ARE CONSIDER ED.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Madison Square Garden, in New York city, the largest amusement place in America, was first opened tc the public 2e years ago today, June 16, 1890. The great edifice at Madi- son avenue and 18th street was fol many years considered one of the great architectural wonders of the New World metropolis. It was con- structed of buff brick with terra cotta trimmings, and has an Italian tower rising to a height of 300 feet, bearing aloft, at the peak of a minaret, a gilded statue of Diana. The amphi- theatre of 30,00o square feet will seat 15,000. people, and there is also a concert hall and a roof garden famed IS the scene of the murder of Stan ford White. the architect, by Harry Thaw. The Garden has been used in the past for horse, poultry, automo- bile and other shows and exhibitions boxing contests, bicycle races and other sporting events. cfrcuses and a wide variety of other entertainments and assemblages. The building has never been financially successful, and on several occasions the owners have threatened to tear it down.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

by Laura Nelson Hail. At the mo, ing service Dr. Beard spoke on Spirit and Truth"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
SAVED THE DAY WITH
 "STOLEyN- AMBULANCES

There was a long sseries of heroic incidents eliminating in the award oi the Croix de Guerre to Capt. Stephen N .Bobo. commander of the Red Cross unit attached to the Twenty seventh Division, but none more striking than the episode of the stolen ambuiances," related by Frank Ward O'Malley in the July number of the New Red Cross Mag azine. Here is the story as 1t was told MT. O'Malley by an officer of the division;
 "CoI. Montgomery, weeping for ambulances. thought of Capt Bobo He gave the Red Cross mah the high sfxu that Capt. Bobo just brushed aside a lot of flying metal and step ped close enough to Col. Montgomery to ask the colonel what was on his system. "Ambuiances," shouted the colonel, but I don't know where to ret 'em.' I do.' answered Capt. Bo- Do. If you'll give me a fast car I'll flush a whole covey of ambuianees sir.'
 "Coi. Montgomery commaadeered Gen. O,Ryan's racing car and Capt Bobe climbed in, The captain step ped on the asceIeratoF and exploded toward Paris. a trip of 15s miles. And toward the middle of the next after noon back came Bobo hellbent with ten anbuiances in his wake. We were too busy then to ask him where he had got them, but when things had quieted down for a moment some days later we made inquiries. And we got this Bobo persons number. Let me tell you in confidence-don't re- peat this to soul, remember-this Bobo is an ambulance stseaer. He and his sang were out and out Red Cross crooks He had crashed into Paris grabbed up every ambulance standing along . curb. bam-boozled the drivers into believing they. were to take his orderu, and had crashed out of Paris again ak the head of his string of sputksring booty and made straight fer the front again d time when don't know what we would hape done sf it hadn't been for Capt Bobo and h1s ambulancss.~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Eva Tanguay Is Nabbed By Traffic
 Cop in Southport

Eva Tanguay, the vaudeville actress whose song q Don't Care" won her lame and fortune, smiled so sweetly at constable in Southport yesterday that he: chauffeur, who had been ar rested for a traffic violation. was re- leased. The Tanguay car was turn ing to enc side of the road to reach garage when it struck another ma chine. The owner of this car made a complaint, but withdrew it when ne heard that Miss Tanguay owned the machine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
Old Guard Will Open Club Rooms
 on Main St. Soon

The Old Guard will open it's new club rooms some time next week. Final plans will be completed at a meeting to be held in the Armory on Thursday night. The veterans have their furniture ready to be moved into the rooms above the Morris Plan building on Main street, which has been engaged as club quarters. The club has voted to admit all form National Guardsmen, regardless of the state from which they come. It has been decided to hold another dance within the next few weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
AUTO ROUTES TO NEW LONDON FOR
 BIG BOAT RACES
Recommended by the Bureau of Tours of The Automobile Club of America

Of the various exits from New York that lead to the resorts on Long Island Sound. one of the Anost satisfactory at the moment proceeds from the Club House on 54th street by way of Van Courtlandt Park to White Plains and via Armonk, Bedford and Rfdgefield to Danbury. The Post Road. via New Rochelle and along the shore of Long Island Sound is rather more direct and according to the Automo- bile Club of America, offers serfuce that is very little inferior to that of the inland route to New London.
 Between Danbury and Bridgeport satisfactory connection is available over a good road via Newtown. Upper Stepney. and Stepney for reaching the shore road, while Long Island mot orists will find the ferry from Port Jefferson to Bridgeport a convenient method of Joining the route.
 Following the main road east of Bridgeport. across the Pequonnock River. through Stratford and across the Housatonic the route continues east to Milford on the wepowaug River. Two routes are availa ble from Milford to New Haven, one direct fol- lowing the trolley, and the other by way of Savin Rock along the shore with finer views, but poorer sur face.
 Crossing the river for East Haven, Branford and Guilford are passed. Two miles further Is East River, fol- lowed by Madison, and Clinton, typ ical New England villages. It was to Clinton that the first scholars of the newly founded Yale College used to come to attend class lectures under Rev. Abraham Pierson, rector of Kil- lingworth, the University's President for the first six years of it's exist ence.
 Beyond the Menunketesuck and Patchogue Rivers, the route ap- breaches old Saybrook. In Saybrook the route turns north and crosses the river to old Lyme by the toll bridge which spans the water where the old ferry formerly piled. From Old Lyme there are two routes, the one more generally followed turning inland and passing through East Lyme and Elan ders where the Mantle River is crossed twice in succession: the alter native turns south by way of South Lyme and Mantle. Eastward of the Mantle River the two roads converge and enter New London
 The River Thames, a charmingly picturesque stream in its upper reaches. broadens out at New Lon don into a. fine expanse of water. which. with it's pleasant surroundings, provides an ideal setting for the Har- vard-YaIe boat race. This popular an nual contest rivals in importance the classic Varsity Boat race, which, be- fore the European war, used to oe rowed each spring over the Putney- MortIake course on the Thames. nIar London. England. and Boat Hace Week, at New London has become one of New Engiands prominent society functions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
ROUTINE BUSINESS AT MEETING.

A large schedule of routine busi- ness will come before the Board of Aldermen when they hold their regu- lar semi-monthly meeting in the Com mon Council chambers at City Hall tonight. Neither City Clerk Robinson or Mayor Wilson could think of any thing very important likely to be brought up tou1eht.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

Bert 1ytell has a mania for lead ing ladies He has a new leading lady to go with every new picture Ills newest picture is Its Easy to Make Money' and his newest leading lady is Gertrude Selby
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16

William s. Campbell has resuni production on "Wild Lions and Ixoo Bandits following the recovery < Joe Martin, the orang-outang, one the leading performers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
ILLUSTRATED PLAY
 AT PARK ST. CHURCH

At the Park Street Congregational church last night "Everywoman," Walter Browne's allegorical play was given in picture and story by Rev.
 Gerald H. Beard. Colored slides were used to illustrate the play, as acted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-16
INDIGESTION AND C0NST|PAT|ON Quickly Relieved By
 "fTuIt-a-tlveS"

1AOSAcS, T. Sss
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 I consider that I owe my life to "Frrit -tives" and I want to say to these who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches - try "Frtdt-a-tives" and you will getweiP'.
 CORINE GAUDREAU.
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