davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
PUEBLA
Sc declararon en- huelga los
obreros de Atlixco

CIUDAD DE PUEBLA, Noviembre
3O.-Los obreros de las fabricas de
este Estado, que hasta hace POGO Sc
habian negado a secundar Ia huelga
de Orizaba a pesar de las instanclas
de los elementos Discoveries, han CO.
menZado yaa bandonar sus trabaJoS
alegando distintas causas, entire e!!as
Ia obligation que tienen de ayuGar
moraimente q sus camaradas del Is
tado veracruZano.
No Sc nota, realmente, entusiasmo
en- esta vez, como sucedla antes
cuando sc presentaba un movimlento
de esta naturaleza, debido, segura-
mente, & Ia experienced q los ooreros
han adouirido, pues va eStan conVen-
cidos de que las huelgas no hacen
mas que ~traerles hambre y mlSeria,
en- tanto que los directories de elias,
que son los jefes de los Sindicatos,
Sc aprovechan de los d~esordenes pa
"a buscar utilidades en- bien proplo
exclusivamente.
Sin embargo. hoy a~bandonaron e!
trabajo los de la fabrica FL Leon, de
! Atlixco, manifestando diSgusto dr.
cue por haber separado los patroneS
a un maestro de talleres que era muy
estimado entire los operarios. Il dis
! gusto aumento al saberse que dlcho
! maestro iba d ser sustituido por IN
e~Xtranjero.
Los cbreros hiciel"n algunas ges'
. TONES cerca de los directories de Ia
fabrica encaminadas q ~consegulr que
no fuera separado ell maestro, pero
en- iugar de ser atendido Sc les con
testo despoticamente, reso!ylendose
! entonces a dejar la fabrica.
Esta actitud de los duenos de Il
negociacion hizo que Sc diera avist
q los trabajadores de Metepec, qule'
neS tambien Sc declararan en huelga
Ia que es probable que sc extienda
a toGa esa region del Estado.
Algunos obreros no estaban con
formes con Ia huelga. pero hubieror
de admitirla, al c~onvencerse &c cue
esta vez les aSiste Ia razon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
MICHOACAN
Las eleccicnes municipales
no saran reaidas

MORELIA, Michoacan, Noviembra
30.Las elecciones de los ciudadsnos
que deberan ;ntegrar los ayuntamien-
los en e. proximo ejercicio de 1920,
Sc verificaran en- 81 primer domingo
del entrantc diciembre, segun la con
vocatoria que ha hecho circular va
cen ~profusion el centre p"olitico San
tos Degollado," de esta ciudad.
Con este motive Sc hacen prepara-
tivos para IL campana que, segun pa
rece, nc sera muy reAida, pues Sc
nota POGO entusiasmo entire los poli-
ticos cue en- pasadas epocas perdie-
ron sus trabajos q causa de algunas
disDosicjcnes del gobierno del Esta-
do. 81 cuai orGeno cambios entire los
ciudadanos Que habian resultado cleo
toS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
Sc ejercera vigilancia en- los
trenes de Monterrey

Las autor!dade, militares de esta
ciudad han recibido 6rdenes de Ia
jefatura de operacj9nes con resider-
cig en- Tamp!co. de hacer una mas ac-
iva v~igilancia de IA Inca del ferro-
:arril gus CORE entire Tamp!co y IA
capital regiomcHtena, en- v!rtud de
haberse sabido que s!gunas partidas
aisladas son las que han estado anna
gando dichos trenes, y que han apa-
recido precisamente .cerca de esta
misma ciudad, cerca de Ia estacion
de Forl0N, donde. como Sc sabe eyis-
tie TN ~iEportante puente que, DE ser
yoiado, causaria granGes ~perjuicios
a las iineas Y II interruption lar
ga en- Ell trafico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
Scbre los trenes dircctos
entire Mexico y Morelia

Ell gobisrno del Estado ha reco-
mendado nuevamente a la represen-
tacjor michoacana en- el Congreso de
la Union, Que continie hacienda GEES
tones encaminadas a lograr del Eje-
cutivo Ell establecimiento dc IN SER
v.cio de trenes directos entire esta
capital y Ia ciudad de Mexico. Hace
aigun tempo fuc lanzada' esta mi
ciativa por ell g~obernador Ortiz Ru-
bio. atendicndo a sugcstioucs de los
homb-es De negocios del Estado.
quienes Sc quejan amargamente de
sus condolences. debidas a Ia faita
de trenes tirectos con cl centric de Ia
Repuhlica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
TAMAULIPAS
Ell paEudismo hemorragico
causa victImaS

TAMPICC,. Tamaulipas. NOviem-
bre 30.-El DR.. Cara, de este puer-
TO, a quien le TOGO atender en- el pue-
bio de Arbol Grandc 4 IN enfermo
cue al fin murio de paiudismo, do
na,te a las a~utoriGades de que el
case de Que Sc trata era demasiado
Ser;o, pues Ia enfermedad Sc NANTES
10 con csracteres de colera morhu=,
no siendo. segdn opira e! facultativo,
mas que paludisu.o hsmoragico. Y del
cual Sc nan ~prcseataGo "a otros ca,
o en- este mismo puerto ) principal
mente en- los barrios del Cascajal Y
Llanos del Colo. dahido 2 las condi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
NUEVOS
JUDICIALES

CIUDAD VICTORIA, Tamauli-
pas, Noviembre 30.-El g~obernador
INFERNO del Estado, ACADIA de NOM
brar magistrates a la suprema corte
de la Entidad a los licenciados Fiden-
clio Trejo Y Jacinto Cortina. en- susti-
tuci0n de los de igual ~titulo, seno-
res Francisco Villarreal Y Jose Ma.
Bello.
Los nuevos funcionarios rindieron
hoy Ia protesta legal con las fornla,
lidades del case, y en- seguida pssa'
ron a las oficiaas del tribunal a ha-
cerse cargo de sus Duestos, les cua-
les les fueron entregados por los fun
cionarios s~alientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
COMO do FIN 4 81 ENFERME-
DAD DE LOS RISONES.

'"Tuve un iuerte ataque de enfer-
medal de los rinones V por tres Sc
manas no pude salir de casa Y ca
81 no pude levantarme de Ia CANA,
escribi6 c. {. Brewer, Village
Springs. Ala. NO podia moverme 4
causa de los fuertes dolores. Com
pre- una bo;ella de Foley Kidney
Pills Y a las pocas dosis nlejore ma
b:endo continuado su uso h2sta mi
complete alivio. Cousidero a las
Foley Kidney Pills Ell meior enc
dio del mundo. No he vuelto a pa
iecer en- 10 absolute" (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
Elegante m~atrimonio

a las siete de Ia manana de aver
Sc unieron en- matrimcnio IA senori-
ia Maria Pena y el senior Jose Boer,
miembro de Ia c~oloHia holandesa del
puerto Y persona de significacion en-
ire los altos e~mpleados de Ia conpa-
MA petrolera La Corona. La senorita
Pena pertenece a d~istinguida fami-
liza tamaulipeca, Y siempre ha sido
muy bien estimada en- nuestra socie-
lad per las prendas personales que
Ia alderman.
La ceremonial tuvo caracter intimo
en- virtud de que la desposada Sc ha-
LA todavia de luto, q aus de la
muerte de So padre d. Justo Pena,
acaecida hace pocos meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
En- favor de la agriculture

FL g~oberzador del Estado s~olicito
de la Secretar!e respective, que or
dene a los propagandistas de agri-
cultura visiten esta c:udad, en- ID que
estan hacienda falta co~nfsrsnciss re-
!ativas a las Cnsenanzss modernes en-
tan ~interesarte ramo La Secrataria
contest6 acknowledgements, por 10 que
es SECURE que los propangandlstas
nos visiten en- breve. 0 gran prove
che para nuestra genie de campo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
ORLANDO ES Ell PRESlDENTE
DE Ia CANARA DE DIPU-
TADOS ITALIANA

ROMA, Dic;embre Sci senior VI
ttorio Orlando, ex-Primer. Ministro
de Re'aciones Exteriores, fue electo
PresideAte de Ia Camara de Diputa-
dos, en- las eiecciones que Sc efectua-
ron aver Ell csc Cuerpo Legislative.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04

ne TODD bien dispuesto para evItar
cue los trenes sean ~asaltados, pues
en- ese sentido ha recibido ordenes dc
Mexico. en- las cue Sc lie dice que por
ningar motivo permita que el trail
co con Ia frontera pueda ser lnte-
rumpido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
Centre ~rccreatIvo

Con elementos del gobierno, de Ia
benca, del concrete Y de ia poderosa
industrial ~petrolera, Sc fundo en- este
puerto una simpatica agrupacion So
cial r~ecreativa, Y la cual Inaugural
sus actividades con IN elegante bal
le cue Sc VERTIGO anoche.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
ENTIRE e BRAVO SUCHA1E

clones antihigienicas en- que sc ha-
Ian.
FL citado medico, en- su informe
sobre eli caso Ell question, solicito de
las autoridades Ia Immediate fuml-
sacion de Ia asa en- que falleclo e!
enfermo, hacienda yer que T posi-
bic la propagation de Ia enfermedad,
que no Sc sabe 81 es colera o paludis-
mo. pero que va Sc estudia detenida-
mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04
Con solo una prueba sc conuencerd I'd. de la eficoc;a
del RemeGio MR.

e. est6raEO dcscmpcna sjlo una parte
en- Ia digestion de los alirrertos. esta Sc
IN los intcst:noS. donde los alime1-
tos Sc mezclan cor n bills que scEresa 81
1igaio.
Is acknowledgements que toda .. onR cons
:ient-. sabe perfec;amente CUE las frncio-
nse del es,6naSo. hiEadn . intsstinCs eS-
IAN entertainments iigadas y son compile
mcnto unss De otraS. y rue para cvitar
rs enfrrmedadse y :rastornos, dehe pr.
-.rarse siempre el mciur funcionamiento
de tan importan;es 0~rganos. Este he "a
cho expiica tambien Ia causa por in cua! ga
las personals que padecen indigestion. E;S
sufr,n dolores de cabeza. biliosidad y :
constipation. III
81 I'd. IS una i- las infortunadss .!
personals que no puedea conner sin expert
mcn:ar mo.estias de mayo: o menor con-
,ideraei6n 81 esta ccns:i1ado, padece ala
sues biliosos. dolores de cabeza. lenGua SUI
s.a y pastosa, NAL aiiento. fa!ta de ape
Ito 81 Sc siente delhi. decade. etc. anro-
de este consejn: adquiera una GAIA
De Natures Remedy" 'Pastillas Mr. y
t:n7:ece Il usarlas iesdc iuego.
Haga I'd. la prueba pcr una o dos So
manas y qucdarL I'd. Convencidr Ge los
Erandcs bencfieios que lc prcpUrciona"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-04

Ol.erv" I'd. COMO sus intestinos fun,iona.
ran con j. rcgGIaridad de un rclox como
So !e l!rnria IA !crgua. mcjo-a su appetite:
Ia r@-niiica digestion dc s:s alimeatcs
= on general. como Ia cncrSia y fuerza H.
;icmpos sn:cr:o"es vuc!vo 4 u ORGANISING
rapidameatc.
Hasa I'd. = prur&a.
No core ID. !"al!S:o d. ringuna ciasr,
raeS 81 presto de- Natures Remedy" Pas
tilas Mr. cs tan solo dc pc. Gaia, saf-
,iente para veirticinco diaS. : dets
mejo-ar!o = a~yuGa-lo hasta que quedr
a coz;Tictarnelte satisfcrho. De ~ con-
~ trar;o le devolvcrcmos 81 :;npor,e De Ia
;SFS rlsd!,iH&.
"a Cimco r!'.oncs de GAIA. soa .rsadas
"A "a3aiI"a:e-GH million de- raStiilas Ne
son :oa'sdas G~.ariaHea;e po- las persona.
sa:ermas.
Natures Remedy. CPas;iI!as Mr. son
~ ncjor Cue III. ouedc tomar para la BIZ
!"osidad. constipation, indigestion : ot-o,
tras'nrmos almilarcs. Es;a a la ver;a. 81
'econcndada > sarantizada por tcdas las
oucna~ drosUcri.,S. y ~ San A=.sa.o. Te-
Mas 81 vcndc Ell Ia Botica San fcLO Gs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

Fifth grade. first prize, Frances H. Connors, Webster; second prize, Edith Abercrombie, Barnum; third prize, Helen Clark, Barnum; fourth prize, Marjorie Smithe, Barnum.
 Fourth grade, first prize, Emma Botha, Whittier: second prize, Mil dred Larson, Whittier; third prize, Kenneth Bracken, Prospect; fourth prize, Tennie Polk osni, Sheridan.
 Over 2,e00 essays have been sub mitted by the pupils of the public school The high school students did not enter the contest. The judges consisted of a group of teachers who selected the best essays and the final judgment was passed by members of the Home Economies Bureau Milk as a Food" and Milk Aids Health" were the most popular subjects chosen by the pupils amongst a group of subjects
 Judges, on making the announce ment today. said that the children have shown very gratifying results in their scientific knowledge of the value of milk and the majority of the essays were so excellent that it was very hard proposition in the decision of the prizes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Boy Scouts Start
 Drive Here Monday es
 For New Members

Announcement was made last night that National Boy Scout Week will start Monday in this city when drive for 2,000 new associate mern- bers will begin. Secretary Horace B. Merwin of the Bridgeport Trust Co.,, made the announcement after a meeting of the local committee held at the Seaside club.
 At the meeting last night Chief Justice George W. Wheeler of the supreme court, Arthur M. Corn1ey and Mir. Merwin made speeches in which they pointed out that Presi- dent Wilson and other prominent men had remarked that the best way to combat Bolshevism was to estab- fish among the future citizens of the United States the prin which have made this country foremost in the world
 Bridgeport's drive is part of the National Boy Scout Week, as desig- mated by President Wilson, when an effort to get one million associated members will be made throughout the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
SOLDIER THIEVES
 BOUND OVER

William B. Brown, aged 23, and Myles Hoag, aged 27, two deserters from Fort Slocun. brought back from Springfield yesterday by the police of Milford, appeared in the town court of Milford this morning and were bound over to the Superior court of New Haven county under bonds of S1 ,0O0 each.
 The men are accused of robbing Da- vid IL. Lloyd, a jitneyInan of this city and stealing, the automobile which the offenders had engaged to drive to Savin Rock last. Thursday On the return trip to Bridgeport the passen- gers held up the Jitneyrnan and made away with the machine. They were apprehended in Springfield yesterday and returned to Milford where the offense was committed on Eel Hill
 The soldiers are now in the county Jail at New Haven awaiting disposi- ton by the Army authorities or trial fn the civil courts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
COUNTY FARM BUREAU MAKES
 AWARDS FOR BEST ESSAYS
hool Pupils Receive Prizes Compositions Written on the Subject of Milk-Schools We'll Represented- Over 1000 Essays Submitted.

At last announcement of prizes for essays on the value of milk is made by the Fairfield County Farm Bu- reau. Great interest has been ex- pressed by the pupils of the school and the teachers in the contest which started n short time ago. immediately after the close of the milk campaign Bureau under the auspices of the government.
 List of prizes announced today are as follows:
 Eighth grade, first prize, five dol lars. 10 Theodore Schwartz, of Long follow school; second prize, three dol lars, Mildred Kromberg. Barnum school: third prize, two dollars, Louis Takacs, Whittier school, and fourth prize, one dollar, Alice Alreau, Hall school.
 Seventh grade, first prize, Esther K. Beard, Barnum school; second prize, Edith Wilson, Prospect school; third prize, Albert Blinn, Madison school. and fourth prize, Pauline Brier. Prevocation.1 school.
 Sixth grade, first prize, Mary Wit nay. Staples school; second prize. Julius Wargo. Whittier school: third prize. Dorothy Anderson, Sheridan. and fourth prize, Lillian Salloway, Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
NOTED SPEAKERS AT CONVENTION
Woman Suffrage to Be DiI cussed By Republicans
 and Democrats.

One of the largest meetings of tt} state by the suffra gists will be hel| on June 19 at Rosemary Hall, Creed wich. when the annual convention 2 the Fairfield County Suffrage asst| citation will take place. Over 2d| delegates are expected to be preeeri and speakers of note will address tn members.
 Mrs. Carrie Chapman Capp, one d the finest and best known suffragj leaders, will make the principal ad dress. With the suffrage bill sud cessfully passed by Congress, suffrag| heads have arranged to have tw| prominent men discuss the suffrag| subject from a standpoint of the Rd publican and Democratic party.
 Mayor Clifford B. Wilson will tall on Woman Suffrage from the RepuH ucan standpoint, and Hon. William R Palmer of Oxford, Conn.,, will talk the Democratic side. Miss Carolin| Ruut-Rees of Rosemary Hall, vii make the welcome address.% Cred enthusiasm is expressed by leader of the association in the significancI of this meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Manslaughter Charge
 Nolled in Two Cases

The cases against two automobiIe drivers held on charges of manslaugh- ter were nolled in the City Court this morning on the recommendation Of Coroner John J. Phelan.
 David Coblenz, held on account of the death of seven-year-old Harriets Hall. struck and killed by a machinea driven by Coblenz, on Main street, May 31, was discharged.
 Josephine Maruso, another child. was struck and killed by a mactdne driven by Frederick Shackleton, 386 Union avenue, on May 29. Shackle-J ton was also discharged on the rec ommendation of the coroner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Y. W. CHORUS
 TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Frederick B. Granniss of No- ble avenue, arranged very attract i've program for the entertainment to be given by the chorus of the Y. w. C. A of the East Side branch, on Monday evening, at Beach street. The young women participating in the program are pupils of Mrs. Granniss, and there will also be two interesting readings, by Miss Theresa Hagg- man, and Miss Lillian Jones, pupils of Miss Grace D.. Clarke.
 A quartet composed of Mrs. Alice Tallerdy. Miss Lois Blake, sopranos; Miss Lillian Williams and Miss Alice Modell. altos will render several prety numbers. Others to take part in the selective program are Miss Isabell Gregory. Miss Mary Watson, Miss Louis Blake and Miss Ella Eek. land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
GRADUATION AT
 FR0EBEL NORMAL

CoUnencem exercises of thd Connecticut F,roebel Normal Kinderi garten Training school was held last night at the Stratfield ball room, foI1 lowed by a reception and dance whicij lasted until midnight. The 19 yound women graduates marched into thd ball room led by Miss Mary C. Millsl superintendent of the school, and Rev. Edward A. George, followed bJ the guests of honor, the school fact11ty VI and alumnae members. A note of simplicity and sweetness marked thd
 entire entertaining program, illustrat1 ing the book Of Dr. Cabot, What Men Live By.''
 Interpretations of Work Play, Love and Service were given by members of the graduating class, introducing songs, folk dances, and stories. Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., made the fare- we'll address to the class, and Miss Mills> made the presentation of dipIo- mas. Each of the young women re- ceived beautiful floral gifts. Rev. Ed ward George gave the benediction. ss
 Miss Lillian Parkinson introduced each group on the program and Miss Mildred Mansfield made the valedic- tory address. Clayton P. Stevens di- rected the kindergarten songs and Miss Frances B. Coggswen directed the folk dancing.
 Diplomas were given to the follow ing young women:
 Mildred Dorothy Bentley. Mary Be- atrice Baldizar, Mary Elizabeth Biel- ing, Edna LeInira Calhoun Ethel Car o1ne Chase, Mary RecoGia Clyne Em- fly Florence Foster Jennie Willis Her. bert Mildred Hattie Mansfield, Ruth Finch Middleton, Lillian Marie Park 1nson, Albertine Isabelle Quitman, Alice Agatha Smith, Julia Edythe Sf1- Verrnan, Sophie Ida Thelin, Lulu Eliz-, abeth Troy, Marjorie Marguerite Vita, Catherine Cecilia Walsh, Marion Kath- crime Wrinr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
SOlOway Go. Must Pay UpFor 16O
 Bags of Potatoes

Although there was some dispute about the number of bags of potatoes delivered to the M. Subway Go. of this city by Ka1man Goldberger of this city, Judge Walsh in the common pleas court today decided that the Soloway Go. must pay for 16O bags and 40 sacks. The court awarded Gold berger damages of S330.51. When suit was brought the Subway Co. claimed it had received only 60 bags and offered to settle on that basis. Damages of $40 were asked by Gold berger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

February 2S, 1910, the wife's maiden name having been Mae Kinster.
 Cruelty was also the ground in the suit started by Jennie Hanford of Norwalk against John T. Hanford of the same town. The couple were married February 1, 1917, and Han ford began to beat her one year after the ceremony.
 Louis Braslaw of this city was freed from Sarah Braslaw of Brook lyn, N. Y. Desertion was the charge. The couple were married in 1901 and it is said that the wife deserted in 1915.
 Bessie Weinberg of this city secur ed a decree from David H. Weinberg of this city. The wife alleged deser- tion in May, 1915. The marriage took place in June, 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Express Go. Employe
 Held for Embezzlement
LILA LEE

Charged with the embezzlement of S55 from the American Railways Ex- Iaess Co.,, Isadore Daskin, age 20, of 139 Madison avenue, was bound over to the September term of the Super for Court by Judge Bartlett in the City Court this morning. Bonds were fixed at $500.
 Da9kin was employed delivering packages for the Express Co. It i. alleged that he made several c. o. D collections and failed to make proper returns to the company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
ATTACH APARTMENT
 HOUSE ON STATE STREETS

The apartment house at State street and West avenue, which has f1g- ured in previous lawsuits, has been attached again in a suit for $1,500 damages brought by the Karm Ter mfnal Go. of this city against the Colonial Construction Co. of this city. Papers in the suit. which are return able to the September term of the superior court, were filed today. It is alleged that coal valued at $1, 2S1.16 was furnished to the Con- struction Go. and has not been paid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

ABUNDANT - Asparagus, cucum- bers, radishes, rhubarb, strawberries, tomatoes, lettuce.
 NORMAL - Bananas, lemons, new beets, pineapples, oranges, onions, spinach.
 SCARCE - Apples, celery, grape fruit, peppers, string beans, cabbage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
Grant DivOrces To
 Four Who Apply

Mae Harrington of this city was given divorce from Clarence liar rington of this city by Judge AIaltbie in the superior court yesterday after noon. Intolerable cruelty was the ground The couple were married
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT
Market Guide for Bridgeport
 Consumers.

Prepared by the Local City Market. ing Agent of the Bureau of Markets. U. s. Department of Agriculture. Bridgeport Food Administrator and Conn. Az. College, cooperating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-07

Crate Long Distance Elite Across the Wattir. The culvert stopped working last Satidday and the gutter was so full of wattir it pritty neer disappeared, and insted of wawking srround it Benny Potts, Sid Hunt and Leroy Shooster each took a long run and jumped rite over it, no aXsidents taking place till Puds Simkins tried it and was submerged up to his ankels.