davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

we're served at the conclusion Of tho
Eamcs
j. y Smith who recently underwent
q sctiouE operation al the Socorrp
hospit4i vas able 90 20 { o his home
Snf day
Mrs ~ NJ Duughorty ana son. Bob
bic, of Ions Beach. California. cnme
sunday Tor q visit with her parenta.
Mr. and Mrs. John W urecnwaid.
w NJ Murphy recently honorahly
d%tacnarEed from service came We'd
neHdnl for u visit with his sister. Mrs.
hrt e. L. Nichols
Ntss Anne Fitch recently entertain
cd with e delightfully."- Informal party
49, 70 compliment 10 Mrs. Ida pnrvia.
Wuo viii leave a. FOR an extended
stay In the east Those enjoying Ml.a
FUCHS hospitality we're McsdnmeA
W. a ErNin. W. a. Hnmmol. John ".
Terry ~ ~ Syndvr. James T.. chase.
luitl Noel. o. a. Morris. uf Symruae.
\ v. uecrre Keith, Ida parvis.
Maria Keith.
Miss vivian Navarro loft Monda,
for an extended visit M Toledo. ohio
She will stop In Roswell for a few DAYS
10 visit friends ihofc.
Miss Mabel Thhyer spent Saturday
npd Srp lay IN Albuquerque.
John w Terry and John W Green.
valid. Sr. returned sunday from Al
h~uuu,rtuc whore they attended th,
state @ A. a. encampmcut
uer uooch has returned from q
iohr 't'lH STAY In '','ns.
Mr. and Mrs George Keith were IN
Mtgdalcra "Wednesday.
~t'"nuInsSi on, ragr -r,cnJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
socoRRo MOTIFS.

Judge ~ r. Campbell has gone -
his FORMER home In BRISTOL Tennessee,
Tor q stay Of several weeks.
The Young Mems dancing club gave
Their usual fortnightly dance Saturday
nirht ~ the X. y halt
Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Nicholas Of Dem
Nct. Cello, were IA town Sunday en-
route Go Murdalena TO viHit. their son.
tired oholaH. Tue trip was made iu
their car Mr aud Mrs Fred Nichols =
and their guest. Mas Martini npyio.
Oinu" Town from Mnrdnlcu SUNDAY
morning 10 meet thCm.
Ms y. H Hceco entertained thr
ief'cs' Atd Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. frton Meyer VIE hnsia-s g.,
a." NcudnN club. Thoae prescott Nefv
A,'sanmts O. g. Eaton. Nrgil Sparrs
Ice Baldwin, W a. nunton. J. e..
smith. with Mrs. o. ~ Wells. Frank
O. BARTLETT and Miss Hazel sparks rs
honor EvuuiT. Dainty refreshments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

tufc ~ an intetpfctatvc dance Rose.
mary Horsun Eat writing during the
lesson wriunr har dream in her own
word p%irturr;
The forcHt' Dim aud silent with
- wonderful magic when auddcniv a
fusilinr Of leaves aud a. the music
changes to q dreamy melody. O. figure
rises frum tho sway ErgHs "a allph
IKE hEntc. se Joyous that % iH the Npry
spirit Of youth. immortal ,ou'f'
urndunllN tho rhythm swings 20 q "a.
Wouuututia exquisite paEstgci the dan.
c"t, diNueiN beautiful knrela nud ton
derry lifts n limp little bod lit WIS
that OF n tiny baby roiin. She lays
u rcNcrcutiy down NON the icayes
und risinr, casts her cnro.frec spirit
20 The winds in u Wild dance. exquisite
IN h witchcfy OF tho woods As the
muaip Erows soft ttaH hoauSful vrcn d.
turc dances her way with a ahnn
don into The mysterious depths ~ he
wuod"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
i,ANt;.nrNDInsoN
tOtCI.ltT.

Probably tho Loot OF the larger 10.
clnl nnairn % the rprinr season VIII
hc the Ceakc- Henderson concuri.
which win BE- hold 10 the armory next
iudny evening and will take the form
Of n conscri-dnncc. Tho AFFAIR viii
prove Interesting 10 csery one ns tho
combination entertainment ~ an IN
%noNatlon which has ~ most
ful In the eastern cities this ncns''n
Ms henderson, 81 Santa Re, viii
have 90 hof icadlug Interpretation
ntornk'a ~numuicauhc." which BE-
futa kfiealUrH iaxurlic couceTt mum.
hsr aud which b. Particularly adapted
% Mis- ~iirndCraonr skill and tech.
niQue. ilgr other numbers have not
yet been announced
Surinl clubs throughout tho CITY
have Hhuwn considerable Interest m
thc coming and ulrradf en-,
Wumnn'a club and the fo%ftnirhtlN
Climb have ritcn 90 their hearty en-
durrcinrnt. Music. 10 ia said Will ho
furnished hy an oirht. piece orchestra.
and tho dancing Will immediately fol-
low the concert which will hast prob.
uhll M hour aud u hall.
While Ale Goukr'H progrnm has not
been announced. a b. quite possihi.
that De will wnr rsfcmi OF the mum.
hera which called forth such favorable
Comment from the 81 Iasn papers
during The Automoillr show tt which
he WIS the icadinE entertainer last
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
INC Tmrlo,r.I a.lrl.

Tho meetne Of tlr Nnanr Emrln,pd
Girls riut. held last Tuesday evening.
WISE Que of the best attended and mnst
interesting that has been held Tor
soma umc.
4 daiufy upper wus served. we'll
apired with Nncrdofon and after sup
per Miss Stuchneid led In some ioliy
games Which lasted until about so.
Tho rifis an voted the mcctinr q how
hnE sncccss and promised ~ come
again.
D~arinning with nest TUESDAYS
meeting v uew order viii BE- observed.
Two girls VIII be appointed a commit.
toe on Program and Arrangements
each week nnd b entire nccrclfionnl
part Of tho mccflur viii be up 10
them. aided. Of course. hy Miss SiHct.
held IL this way tho Climb ir gwen "a
chnncr 10 profit b. tho ideas of al the
riris aud tho s,ris are given en- %.
portuniy 10 air some OF their original
IDEAS.
The club wants an tho riris who
we're uhcrc last week 20 come again
and bring thoir friends They also
want cirlr who are stmurern lu tho
city To- come and rct acquainted. Tho
supper this week Will te ~ cents
Please call SOS BY Monday night aud
let them know " YOU will be there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
~. JouN.s otup.

ON Thursday afternoon 50 Johns
Guild met 20 hold nu election ct oW.
Gers fur thr Cpminn Ytur Mfa Mon.
tlsctfc WIS rc.rlccird pr0Hdent. Mu
Frederick q Ionncl WINS elected N.o,
president .MrH a. o. iHL,llu srrfr-
thfN uEain, treasurer Mm Geofrs
N'hcr Afirr the huuupm mrtfIng thr
putEuiuE unlrtfE entertained tho new
"iI'"rH With u social fe1 rather fuu.
has Iust returned from 90 .,ttiHI dlt.
TAP i"r Do Mias.uaIr flFffN of the
Episcopal church. uf which HHu q Coz,
HcttctHfy Tor the state Aui H prtut
deni of work VIII hs attempted fhIs
summer Mr. Mofusrttc r.ir. on ar.
count 81 ,ho oat ani tht fu,i tHHt
o. great - people eur fwul huf .ir
VIII tiHti MHriuloua HHI sntHr#l ntNt
week, % las trurr. later ru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

A. the union met IN thn recreation
rooms q The y. ". on Second street
Preliminary plans Coz the iuhliee con-
cert and lecture. 10 hc held IN Aihu-
querqHe. June ~. were discusscd aud
committees appointed 10 complete
arrangements. Mrs Elisabeth brad
ford. eoioist and chorus leader. and
Miss Harrict Henderson. former state
president. who are touring the
state. Will hold their last engagement
II.
fufrc-tcr~ uaNc SoCiai Sr~~lon.
A delightful occasion wna the carl
party and dance given by the Catholic
Order of Forrcstfrs NJ the Womun'f
club "Wednesday evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
MVSIC NrpnTCI,TION.

Tho following WIS handed 90 the Cd
itnr of this page ns one sxnmu'r ul
the r,aulta of culttuuur thr HpprU-
citation of music. % BE- surely o. rfatIn.
cation o. a. teacher 60 feet that hrf
methods ARE productive ofrcHpunHn.
and tho really beautiful Nisuuiizluuu
Of "a musical theme b., the little ufl
who's, Interpretation b. uitru below
lH ur earnest 81 how imagination and
expression may o. developed
A thild's Interpretation Of ronrhi-
cllas Dance OF tho Huuu THE dat
Tuesday, The place. ffh rrriir. fth
ward school teacher. MuI Horton
MinH shelton. u uHr OF nrf Wtsf
appreciation i@cssoua, Wha plHt ink Th,
Dance Of the Huurs on thc Niotrnll
swing thu children un imari1nU pic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17


Jimmy. that his condition ~ very
mich Improved y mat ne WI ne
allowed 10 he up sud TO WHlk very
shortly
10 u"i forget that Ni'ti"n ~ ny"
s"idiers ~ '"luinhus NeW MeNl'"
IN appenl from the vtiicet ~ chafse
mas come hrpuFh the hco 'r"s.
= the lhckfabpii maven nave a
heaft
-
Ihe hhp'a ncits Mus hela
.intne'i paIv l".i Saiut1aN nifh. tt
the "tmit"is '" Nhi'h the NV
ouht m"i.' Nno '"ph f"it ~ w
"e'e "sh"" ~ h"n"f Fu's'H
So
-
",' m " ~,
".u'u !,
- atstN ,t,s [ ,h. t,ri.nsss
... - -. A., ~.
1nn ~ /"
""' "''i
III f''F"'' "'"''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

ports MI, Ne madn b. Ms W. VA.
Long. president Of the beard ind Mas
Ruth EturhNeld. aecfctHNf 81 the de-
nartmcnt 81 physical ednca,hsn wio
attended the conference of nitia work
secretaries held the past vcsk IN uai.
Nssrcr aerticca tomorrow afternoon
81 the Young Womau's Christian ns-
n~ornflon headquarters viii begin az q
O'Clock. aud VII 10 IN charat % Mrs
J. n. Horizons class Of ioyAl Women
Of tho Geld ANA broadway Bihlo
school
rho business womcn's club "a a
mcefinr - more h uauei ihtercsi
ThurFday cvchinr. after ue weekly
Plans were discuasc.i for enthusiastic
IfneAtinrs % pc held ncNt month when
Miss Idn Ncnahie. national s~ccretars.
81 commercial womeu'a clubs. win b.
Az Afhaauefuuo Ma Mattel H.iyard
var chosen no a dricrnte a. De- scot
IN re national conference Of Husinrss
turd Professional Womcn's clubs. TO BE-
HID IN -. Louis ~ July,
Tho recreation headquarters Of the
n. W 9 a. are gaining M popularity
90 q mcntinr place Tor women'a or
TIE ronua are free O. al ntnh rath.
criurs % women. n hours do BOT con
ntct with appointments OF the \. W.
G. A.
Tho Forthcoming pageant. The
fpirif OF The Association" 70 BE- staged
~ tho local " W. q. A IN nohlnaon
pstrk tho last week IN May ~ stirrinc
~ much Interest and enthusiasm
amour the rirls In \ " circles Hail
a dozen competent coaches vii have
charee % vanouE rruupE OF the uaEc-
ant that wlle@e Featured b. rich sos
tlmas of foreign ccurtTich
White nibi~pncr. Newt.
An interesting session Of the local
Woman's CHRISTIAN Temperance union
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

now They have contributed In many
ways "a the bcttcrment Of the city.
and their Influence has always been
for good. The foregoing IN an extract
FROM Il half column editorial which
appeared IN the May 18Th issue Of the
Ration Range Thanks.
Tho ladies ~ the Springer Progress
CLUB are preparing for q circus We
are unable 20 learn details. but Will try
70 inform our readers later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Para krf,l 10y W e 4 worker
roea n 8ouih Amefic- fta France.
Ocrmanf. ana iearns Spanish r.can-
while F4om Germany - South
Antffica q thn fftu ma y n. e. 4.
representative mnde len ruce.tf rhe
a Emma Chaplin o. ftttsi u-fh "a
Miss fhnrin came ~ Fref~. Tor y
shrrr r,orfhs' studs ~ fne v " = A.
~ thia Latin founffF hefr-r ~ ntnrlne
her rofk ~ enuih hnIsFtEa lsnt her
thrfe monttf l~crrthtned into ~
B1fnfe n1IlIn1 NHt chnpin 49, -
rIgtnnt IN tha Y W - a pt1stcnn
Hurrn N conier4 0rfmnnr fr'sr a.
fhna ahu waa N hsrn ~ tte fct< ~
club N~miutalnrd ~ tls y W. a. a.
thofc for French kiriA
Ir trnnce shs spoAe Freeea - orr-
monv ehe had o. usr nnnr Ccrt.an
~ the uhne khe vas studflnf fpa1-
IaN
Mss chapIn n known threaEhout
Nco England where she hae rern "
" ". g A. worh eor more han Ter
stpfs uhe aiao has spent some time
IN Iowa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

An members Of ihs bonsd % drert-
or ~ tfr " " 9 A are AZ ctfd to
nllnni tha regular ulnnthlY hunrsrr
session % the hoard MONDAY evening
~ The ~rerrc4tlon hraduun rtaft The
Fi1o o'riork IN order 10 huNs ume Tor
the ~d|aruasi1n OF mach business and
% 9dour tcfore a iat1 hour Re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17
riHsuNNL

word h.a boon rc..,rd .rDu Nrs
q d NF,r who went 90 california
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

An Interesting session Of the local
Woman's chusuan Tcmpcrun,e union
was i.rid Tuesday afternoon. In re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-17

Mrs Frank sturtz entertained tho
Thursday Bridge club at her home on
West Gold atcnus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
VIEWPOINT
Especial to The Tirnes.)

Newtown, July 30-The funeral of
 Thomas Keane of Botsford, whose
 death by automobile accident early
 Sunday morning brought deep grief
 to a very large number of relatives
 and friends, was held from St, Roses
 church Tuesday morning. Father
 Sinnott sang the high mass of re-
 quiem and read the committaI ser
 vice at St. Roses cemetery, where
 burial was made. Quite one of the
 largest funeral corteges of recent
 times followed the remains to it's last
 resting place. The pail bearers were
 Harvey Black Harry Webster, Mich.
 ael Carroll, John Carroll, Hank
 Wastsh, Thomas McDermott, all of
 Bridgeport, and members of the In-
 ternational Association of Machin-
 ists, of which organization MT. Keane
 was a highly esteemed member. Un- dertaker E. T. Troy was in charge
 Of the funeral arrangements. John
 keane, the brother who was injured
 In the accident, is reported improv- ing at St. Vincents hospital. The
 deepest sympathy fig extended to the ereaVsd brother, Francis, who with
 the injured John are sole survivors of
 the family of the late John and Mary keane. Conspicuous at the home and grave were the large number of 1 floral tributes from societies and in d1vldual friends of the deceased. The windmill attached to the prop erty of Dwight Wheeler on Newtown 1 street, formerly useful for pumpin g the water for house supply, is being taken down and one of the features in the country scenery is thereby removed. It is expected number
 of photos of birds-eye views of the town well be snapped by Carpenter Kenneth, were guests of MT. and Mrs raging.
 Clarence Blake of New York city is visiting his aunts the Misses Blake of Sandy Hook.
 Thomas Wright moved his family
 and household goods into their newly
 purchased house, the Harrigan cot tage, in Sandy Hook.
 MT. and Mrs. John Haugh and son Kennth, were guests of MT. and Mrs. John Connell of Danbury, over Sun day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

No matter what you want trv The Times Want Column
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
Limerick Pays Heavy
 Toll For } Weeks
 Under Martial Law
POLITICAL COERCION PROVIDES BY FAR GREATER PART THE GREATER PART
 OF CRIMINAL CHARGES.

and armored cars rumb1ed through the streets, their loaded guns di- rectly on the passersby, any one found abroad after certain hour was arrested and court martialed. and, in fact, the people of Limerick were treated to a Government rule justified by the laws of war in a hostile army in a conquered country, but one might fancy a little incon- gruous in Limerick after Britain s great fight for the freedom of foreign races.
 Area Strangely Chosen.
 The area proclaimed in Limerick was somewhat strangely chosen. Ii did not include the district in which the workhouse where the affray oc- cured excluded. The district thus curiously excluded also happened to include perhaps the largest manu- factory in Limerick, and when the men and women employed there pro- posed to cross the bridges to go to their work they were confronted by the British soldiers with fixed bay onets. backed up by tanks and charged, and informed that if they attempted to cross without permits they would be shot.s
 They decided to ask for military permits to earn their livelihood, and while the siege lasted many of the men and women turned the military and the police Into laughing stock by adopting several successful ruse< to get back and forth to their work Then, as a protest against the martial law regime, a general strike was or dered in the city-and Mir. Chief Sec retary MacPherson has since had the hardihood or the ignorance of the facts, to give the general strike as the causes of the marital law!
 Of course, anything is good enough for the British House of Commons about Ireland nowadays that the Ilrsh Nationalist Party has been vir- tual1y got rid of. That was the prin- cipal motive of. of the intrigue to se- cure their defeat, to which Dublin Castle so seduIously devoted It's ener- gies these last years
 Big Financial Fine.
 Of course, Limerick suffered a tre- mendous financial fine by reason of martial law, which was maintained d nearly three weeks. I was informed by a Nationalist Alderman that q careful estimate of the levy on the trade of the city enacted by the army of occupation during these weeks "howed that 1t amounted to s1,26O,- 900, and the levy on the wages of the people was s21O,0O0. The loss of trade and wages imposed by British military rule in Ireland Is really a levy, just as much as any the Ger mans exacted from the people Of Northern France or Belgium during the war.
 The dorniciliary searches, the threatening military parades, tho
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
AMERICAN TROOPS RECEIVE PRAISE
 IN EXPEDITION
Skirmishes As Spectacular As Any in Great
 War.

Washington, July 9O-Omcial de- tailed reports on the recent punitive expedition into Juearez to drive out threatened lives of Americans in Fl Paso. give especial praise to the work of both the artillery and the cavalry.
 IL Is said that some of the achieve ments of the Second Battalion of the e2nd Field Artillery. under command of Lieut.-Col H. L. Newbold were as spectacular as any in the great war when the small nature of the engage ment is taken into consideration.
 The report says Colonel Newbold had his men and guns in so closely behind the skirmish line that they were ready to fire before the infantry had made contact, and the instant the command to fire was given, the sarapnel began sweeping the fence corners and grandstand of the race track, where the Villa troops were, exactly on the target.
 Colonel Newbold's batteries got off 64 rounds with such speed and accur acy that observers report the action like a performance of the prize gun teams fin France which made new re- cords with the French 75's. When the infantry advanced, every point of vantage around the Mexican posi- tions was found riddled with steel bullets.
 The cavalry comes in for a full measure of praise for its rapid move ment to cut off the main rebel body while the performance of the engineers in throwing across the Rio Grande In less than an hour, a pom toon bridge capable of bearing the heaviest equipment Is reported as having set new records fin that line.
 The "doughboys" of the infantry of course come in for their usual share of praise which is in no way dimmed by the mention of the sue cess of the engineers, cavalry and ar tillery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
'SCULLY DENIES \ HE THREATENED
 TO CALL STRIKE

Denial that he had ever threatened to call a strike at the R. & W. Hat Shop in Norwalk or uttered threats against George NIcLachlan, Dan. bury hat manufacturer, was made by President Jeremiah \Scuny of Local No. 10, United Hatters of North America, when he took tho, stand in the Superior court yesterday after noon. lie was testifying in the action brought iby rhe union to ask the court to set aside an injunction restraining union matters from boycotting the R. 6 ". Hat Shop Co.
 Attorney Thomas Hewes, of Hart ford, representing the R. & W. com pany, said his client had suffered great financial loss because the union prevented McLachl from delivering hat bodies to the R. & w. shop, which is an open shop. Judge Maltbie re- served decision in the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

heavy financial losses, and all the other concomitants of martial law as practised by England in Ireland to- day entirely failed in this, as in every
 other instance, to get tidings of the men concerned in the affray in the workhouse, or to afford the slightest evidence that the crime was the work of any one in Limerick, so tremen-
 dously penalized for 1t. The City of
 the Violated Treaty hardly needed
 this reminder of the British sense of
 honor and fair play in dealing with
 Ireland. Irishnen are often exhorted
 to let bygones be bygones-but un-
 fortunately they are not bygones;
 they remain the current coin of Brit
 tsh administration.
 The late County Court Judge of
 Linn erick-a functionary who sits for
 the discharge of civil and criminal cases four times a year-used to say
 that he had the largest collection of
 pairs of white gloves of any Judge in
 Ireland. A pair of white gloves is
 presented to the Judge when there are no criminal cases on his list for trial. They are rarity in England but
 are not uncommon in Ireland, and would be still more con mon but for
 the fruit of political coercion which provides by far the greater part or
 the criminal charges preferred in Ire land.
 Change to Sim E'cin,
 Limerick, like Tipperary and West port, was long a stronghold of the Nationalist Constitutional Party. Like | them also it is nowadays completely dominated by Sim F'ein. This is the 1 confession of local Nationalist lead | CTS, who predict that when the muni- l cipal election comes in January, the l long established Nationalist majority | in the corporation will be replaced by | a Sim Fein one-already the Parlia- mentary representa- ton has been cap- | tured by the Sim Feiners.
 Alderman Joyce, a local pilot, who | represented Limerick for many years | Tn the Nationalist interest, a man ot Remarkable character and usefulness was swept away In the Sim F'ein l tide. The Limerick Sim Feiuers have a perfect and vigorous Parliamentary and municipal organization, whereas | the Nationalist Irish League that | ruled the roost so long is barely able | to keep it's head above water. The l turn of martial law has strengthened | the Sim Fein position and sent many wavering Nationalists into its ranks The '1esson'' that Lord French and his familiars fancy they are giving the people has been learned here as elsewhere, wrong way about. The longer the same measures are per- severed In and the harsher they be- come the more conspicuous will be
 their failure, and the more dire their consequences, as the history of coer-
 cion in Ireland in all epochs has con- sistenty shown. The people of Linn ertck preserved the utmost good temper and se1f-reliance during the
 imposition of martial law with all it's calculated malicious irritations. They
 knew beforehand that martial law
 was doomed to fall tgnominiously-
 as 1t did. Their sufferings and heavy
 losses they bore with equanimity be-
 cause they know they would come
 out victorious. But are innocent peo-
 pie likely to forget?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30
HOLD WATERBURY BARTENDER FOR
 WHISKEY SALE

New Haven. Conn, July 29-Evid- ence secured by agents of the depart rnent of Justice led to the holding of Frank Van Bonel. bartender of Waterbury. by United States Comnnis- Gioner Wright, today. charged with selling whisky. Rocco Dioro, the sa- loon keeper. was discharged as 1t was shown that he had nothing to do with the sale in question An agent went so the saloon on July r, bought a .'highbalr' and straight whisky as if there was no prohibitory law. Other agents had seen or found evidences of sales of liquor. One of the agents testified said that his right to ques- ton the saloonkeeper was disputed by a man who threw down his card and said he was .he city clerk. adding that if the agent wished to know what he had been drinking, he could take the glars from the bar and see for him. self bond of s1.000 was fixed for Van Bomel's appearance at the Sep tsmbor terms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-30

Mrs. Henry Madigan and family. Mrs. Kate Kelly and daughter of Hartford, are spending a few days at the Madigan homestead in the bor- ough.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Charters and MT. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes and family of Hartford. are spending their annual vacation at the Haugh home on Washington avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cole and family are at the beach this week for an outing.
 Misses Millicent Cavanaugh, Helen Mead, Marguerite Bradley, Esther Coger, Isabel Tiernan, are camping at Iaunton Lake this week. Over a score of automobile parties picnicked at Newtown's popular resort on Sun day.
 Robert Tiernan Is spending the week as guest of Alvin Coger of Bots ford.
 Dora Strusek of Botsford is en- !oylng vacation with relatives in New York city.