davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half mt of water add OF. Bay Rum,
q small box of Barbo Compound, and Y
OF. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this
up or you can mix it at home at very lit.
tie cost. Full directions for making and
use come in each box of Barbo Compound.
It will gradually darken streaked, faded
gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. 1t
will not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub off-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20

four pieces (dlscarding the stones).
There should be about five cupfuls of
the prunes and liquid. Dissolve one
package of gelatin softened In one cup.
full of cold water In the hot prune
juice: add one cupful Of sugar and one
half cupful Of orange marmalade or
the juice of one lemon; stir until II
begins to thicken, then turn into a
mold. Set aside In q cool place.
Casserole Of Rice and veal.-Linc n
mold slightly creased with steamed
rice. Fill the center with two cup
fuls of cold cooked, chopped veal, sea-
.soned with salt, pepper, celery salt,
cayenne, onion and lemon juice. Add
one-fourth of cupful of cracker
crumbs, one egg slightly beaten and
enough hot stock or water to moisten.
Cover the meat with rice, cover the
rice with buttered paper TO keep
out the moisture, and steam 45 min
utes. Serve on a platter surrounded
with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce.-Melt two table,
epOonfuls of butter, add two table
spoonfuls of -four, and when we'll
blended and cooked add one cupful
of strained tomato which has been
cooked with slice Of onion for flavor.
Cook all together, add one-half tea.
spoonful of salt, and one-eighth of a
teaspoonful of pepper.
Cream of Celery With Almonds
Cook two cupfuls of chopped celery
until tender, then drain. Add a ia
blespoonful of corn starch mixed with
a cupful of cream and one cupful Of
almond meats blanched and chopped.
Peach custard.-Arrange alternate
layers of cake and sections Of canned
peaches in dish and cover with a
boiled custard. Bananas, sweet or
anges or preserves of various kinds
may be used In place Of the peaches
N,,,... 7nNzn<,p
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20

had
grew down
when and had blood.
IgOt
a
thfuy testify that Psruna has benefit
I
without being troubled have no pain hedaee or Gse in my
LIQUID TABLET FORM FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20
The kITCHHN
.GBLNEfE4z9

A little thing, a sunhy smile.
A loving WORT at morn.
And all day long the sun shone bright,
The cares OF life were made more
light,
And the sweetest Shopes we're born.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20

be considered an
extravaganza. This
does not mean
buying them out
Of season, how
ever, for there are
always fruits to.
be had in the
markets that are
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20
Deserved Punishment.

Whilinger-On what charge did the
government arrest Yamlen?
Philansor-On the charge of not con-
serving paper. He is accused of using
It for the soles of army shoes.-Life.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20

inter- q hearty
meal.
JeIlled Prunes.-
Wash one pound
OF prunesi soak in
cold water over
night and cook I'M
I'll tender; cut each
nrune into three Or
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20
Addition.

Romantic Young Husband-"What
can l add to your happiness?" Prac.
teal Young Wife-"More money
Judge.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20

The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use 1t and see. All grocers, &c.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20

Friendship SUI plies the place Of ev-
erything to those who know how to
make the right use Of IT.: It makes
your prosperity more happy and II
makes your adversely more easy.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20

Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, are
into Pleasant Pellets CDr. Pierce's). Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20

Far-sightedness is lagely n matter
If careful planning
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20

Some people bear three kinds of
trouble; all they have had. all they
have now, and all they expect to have.
--Edw. Z. Hale.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20
MInd-ReadInq.

Mistress Bridget. you have been
eating onions" Bridget "Shure,
mum, an it's moind reader We are"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20
over.EnthualastIc.

II do not like the'cold. ale-drlnking
English, You're right Give me hot
Scotch" :
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20
MORE GOOD SALADS.

Fruit and vegetables are absolutely
essential to good health and should not
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20

A curio is a bank book in family
with ter children.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20
SEASoNABLE DISHES.

Gelatin is an easily digested food
and one especially good for desserts
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20
What They Say.

Shea well-educated person never
says "I'll bet"
He-You bet they don't.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-02-20
Relieved Of Catarrh Due to La Grippe, Thanks to
PERJNA
Mrs. Laura Berberick, 60 years old,
of 1905 Willow Ave., HOboken, N. j.,
writes:

'FNour years ago had a severe attack Of La
Grippe. After my sickness was troubled with
hoarsenesa and slime in the head and throat and
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

teiudt. %on nnicrem ~9bcr:cucr in
San Nntonio babe id ihr uidlts er-
S1hlt.
&h babe oil iibcr oicic3 u,crfmiir.
rie Grlcbni5 nod0eariibeIt, cher ih
rnlb qcitchclL oaB ih u6IIil ouBcr
Stanoc bin. Grd irgeuNmtlnt Nui.
fIdruug barber su gebcn. <t babe
Gudl MIR Die lntiadcH tcrihtet.
vie ser Eropbct pom San @utonio
pc~rnusgeiagt batte. 10 mur0c mcin
ermer Srelino Don Der See Der.
ifluugen. otmohI CT lid ME mic0cr
Sen triiqeriihcu @eIlen ouocrtrnut
bat. Vie qeiogt, erfldren fam man
5erartige Ginge uidt, ih obcr bin
iiber3eltgt ooB eS 0ebeimuibpoIc
Niddtc Qibt. oie ms Don 3cit SIT
,3eit @otIdoitcn pom nnocrcn llicr
oe3 2ebcnsltrome$ 3lfonme1 Iaiicn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

Gr: armeS ainol 90 wcin' bod
Ilidlt, nm oIles in Der Melt
Sic: &nB mid mas tilmmert'S
Cid)
Gr: Nurirlih fImmcrt5 mid -
ah @ott. 10 peiu' ood) nidt eiplg
ld,aoe nm oeine ihonen Augcu
Sic (fotctt). S6one An9en Iaglt
0u2
Gr: g2n5 mabr lit, lit mnbr. ~8u
bait Die ihonlteu gu9en" ulp. niip..
lrei nod 9etne.
Sle (lpelut ~abermal5.)
Gr: Marum meinlt on oern Ell
qcntIid
Sic: Mcnn on oa5 nid)t pciBt -
uuell on elm - ell
Or: Yraud)it nift oaS 8ort aus
5Ejpreheu neil t6 Elm GROCER
O.. mar - gelta Gas poutelt on
ingenl Qoit mid oenn mirfIit Iieb3
Sic: 3alt lou8t 9ebraudt, I'm Is
81 entoedeu DER olumnle Dtag
mar ia 0od] BLOB Der BorrDano -
@r: @lc meme 6lamne! 9urrabl
NRtc bin l6 aIudItd)
Sic: I,5cet uerloben mir ur5 crit
tgd)t
Or. Abcr tcine SimiIiocrIobuug,
ras jag ih oirl (StcDen auI uno
3eDen Arm III Arm III ciucn aHoe-
reE SaIuuD
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
Gr: Ter ut oein Wiage

Gr: Ter ut oeiu Yiage?
Sle Qel0lI0ewuBtJ: Yer!
er: SD 0unte! GOu Dem tonnte
i'd DIR Uelhldteu cr5aDien.
SIC: sd bin %groBIautlg, 0cnn Id
loelB alln NerlbIeoenca ltbcr ncIn'
Jlalnl1e, 0ot ibme'ye Idl.
Gr: go!
sic (latonlld): Sa.
Gr: gu 0orrl oen Nag uld)l ncD
mCll.
Sic: @eroc gcro0e DID iragcu
Gr: ST. meme Yllldt, old auI-
merriam 6u MAIDEN - tur Den BIZ
Gu ulel 81 gut ptel gu gut, BORT
GuI
sic: limo i'd inoe Dir, ole lit Del.
net nitIt inert. Jieim nein. nlht
inert.
Or: Greilere DID MIDI - mic ge-
taut lie Dir ubrlgeus2
sic: 0ott, ole 6rn0el 0arnjdt,
lgeun on es mIllen mllllt.
er: 0lalIbli on, Id lhmorne ettpa
iur oellen Wiag?
Sic; &o3 iegeit on eIaentIid al
i'm aus.
Or: 9unocrterlci.
Sic GdldternJ: 90 ME all mir?
Gr: 0obe i'd oo9 gciogt2
Sic: 3u perltcbcn ge9eben
Gr: Ia3 III me entlteulug Der
Gaijadlcn - i'd babe nidt5 an Dir
ons5uiegch M 3e9cutclI
Gle: Sobalo Oh old 10 ltrdubI;
Or; 6or' anil Sicbit on oeun
lidi Elm. ooB oas Elm uullin mare,
eh llnredt
sc; Qantt BIZ oa3 Qcr5 nldt
brjdIt
Or. Stimmt.
gle (ploeliA IN 1roncW: SD bin
tatunBludItf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
Autrayr.
Sen Marie 5priHget.

80
-
4pf eiuem Sour. er uno iie
li6en in elmer @d. beieinau0er. Sic,
alne biibide 6lpon5igIobrige @lon.
o.ne; er, Elm cbeulaus Dubld)er jun.
ger Wtann pom ied)sunojluan5lg Sab
rem. &rinfel Zee un0 rallden 81.
Jaretten.)
Sic: Gu 6reo - log einmoI -
IN 0todt) on
gr: SD bore -
Sic: 4tod)telt on - mofteit on
DID - NIT mir uerlobenI
gr: az?
Sic: 0tagit mid oenm gar nidt?
Gr: y ia, - aber -
Sic: 4ber?
Gr: gtanu - perloben i'd bin
etnos erltaunt -
Sic. Dtan lpunoeri iid) beut5Ita1e
il6er gar nlhtS mebr, peritebit on -
@r: Grlaube
Sic: 8u tparit meine Ieete Qoff.
ulng
gr; 20derIi6 - in oeinem alter
iuglt on oaS! Wt0dteit, 0oB i'd Did
hcirote, neil Ou meinit, ooB fem an.
ferer -
Sic: On biit poufommen im SIR.
tim.
Or: Damn perItebe ib uidt -
Sic: Steult on Dir 0as nldt nett
Dor, cine feline @raut 81 bobeu,
uperau fonnten mir aueiu mrltelu.
aiIoer bingeber, ms Iariett - uiu,
gr: GesbaIb! - SD tam aud
nit anoereu Gonleu auein ms 80.
rIete geben
Sic: Aber 10 ge%Wiiicrmoben legi-
Gr: GaS lit elm anoerer Stano.
punft - men tumlnlert oenn 0aa,
IN pelber 0eleulbalt l) mid be-
frroe - on boit turlOle Aniidten =
ubrigen5 iubIe i'd MID 81 jung, UNI
mid Jest idon ST. blnneu
Sic: 8rHoen, bln0enl
gr: va irelIld binoen - Giebt
ite etIuas peritan0nislo2 am.
Sic: Sd leDe lt)on ou buit cine
tlefe A%bneI8ung gegen MIDI DaDreno
Ib Did iebr 9erne babe,
Gr: 2u!
Sic: no rreiIid, JOINT bdtte i'd
Dir ood nldt oieien antrag &C.
llad)t
gr: So MODERN man aud 0enfeu
mag, 10 iii cs bod mle jag id nar,
iogen wIr: ouBergcpODnttd, 0aB
Iii
Sic: 0aB ld
Gr: GaB Oh Den eriten Sdritt
rladlt.
sic: Oh Iieber @ott, on bit ia
oct meln &etter 5IUeiten Grades,
lolr fenuen ulls bunoert Sabre, oa
mir oils Alnoer nit CInanber lplelterl
- peiBt Oh nod ME mir YerbeIra-
tctleln auliiibrteu! @Ir lesten una
an nlein alnoertihden, aBen Ytau.
helm uno &olineu mo 3anften uns
etaBlid.
@r: Qoden0): Gu marlt eir
ldlimmIer Nader un0 boit mir man.
chen Sbabernad geiqieIt.
Sic: ltuo on Elm unauSiteb!ideG
Cub - i'd erInlere Mid. 0ab ii
Dir Die S6ejoulg antrug, neil d
mid an meinem 3opi geriilen bat.
teIt.
Or: @ir baben pirtlid rei3euoc
CrlnnerunBen.
Slc: @abcn mir audi, oeUn al3 o.
in 0elner @AiorcnprIdt ais aa0cti
etidlcnit, ga mar it) minOeltrna
5lpeI Gage lang III DID perliebt.
Gr: sd aber nldt IN ODD
parit Oh eli edges, ungegorrnea
N,nG!
SIC: 2os bin i'd aber bod nidJi
mebr.
Gr: N}ein. gottlob.
Sic: Sore 6reO, rc0en mir Elm ge.
id'eIotes Nort.
Gr: 81 Yeiebl.
Sic: Sd mllB Did auftIoren.
gr: aIare ouf.
Sic: Sd hobe fruber BLOB einen
Sderj genadt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
8ererbun a.

8ererbung. .0lduben
zic an Ncrerbuna2"
.%n~. ontmorete Die &eDrern.
sd babe gum gtlliIei eIuen tIe,'-
licn &ungeh in meiner alaiie, Der
ieocn MorBcn nah &aule 5uriid.
tebren mIB, nm leile Dergeiieuen
Bidder. @Ieiitiite mo :hreibieOern
gu boIeu. zcin Gatcr it elm
Rlumber."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19


Gr: @o2?
Sic: @orit ocnm ihIedt? Cine
SuuiIiperlobm9
Or: ? ? ?
Sic: &criicbit on ocnu nidltl In.
..laubIidl!
Or: @egreiiIid) -
Sic: SD mus Dir ole @u1tte All
sic / iekcn.
gr: Setc iie.
Sic: Nnbe Did iiir ih%orfliHuigcr
;choltcn i'd licbe oth nidlt -
gr: SId) oth oIh uid)t
Sic: Tnufc.
Gr: Sit uift u6tig - sum- &rt.
rUd, 10 rcoe
Sic: @iu i'd ia. @Iio bore, Sd
licbe ocu Ntarey.
Or: 6rcut mid.
Sic: Shn alt.
@r: limo?
Sic: LIMO I'M nid)t elpig 0ie Mo.
ma lauentlcren 81 b0ren, onB i'd
0Cn Warcl uid)t beirnten iou, nidt
nit ibm in altcn MiufeIn ltedcu, 10
Gabe i'd mir nl3acoodt. mid NIT Dir
VI p"erlobcn. M; ruter 0icIem SduB
Elm biiicI nit linn ucrfcbreu ju f0u
lCn.
Gr: Nii6ihe Nouc, oie on mir "a
,uuultelt.
Sic: 5toI3 ioate elm @}uum iciu.
prm Elm Vidotcn 10 bIinpIing3 Der.
uullt.
Gr: limo pie ltcuit on Dir ocllu
cic 0anic ueripidtc Sage nor2
Sic: So einio6. Hl9 @rautpaar
Haben mir lrcie @ono, 1chrn init
tnQuoer ans
Gr: &u@ &arictt.
Sic: Mud.
gr; limo inlo 5I britt nit Oclncnr
NiareI.
Sic: 9o ia. oos tits ia 0eroOc.
Or: Die &cutc ,ucrocn iogetI, DAP
nu mid ihon Dor Der @od)3elt be-
triiglt.
Sic: Mau lit er5aben iibcr
Glatit).
Gr: gta. no. 10.
Sic: Abcr lobolo on mcibt -
@r; Gas itcbt mir nidt aui Der
Stlrne 9eidrlcbcn.
Sic: Sd mare 10 gliidIIdl mcHf
en- clnmIllI0cn mliroelt
Or: @li,ttIh luareit ou2
Sic (ulft).
@r: Aeln' Sd miIligc nidt Gin
inter teiner @eoiugung.
Sic. USE icbr bubc ih mid in OH
act0ilid)t
Or: Gu Iiebit ibn mobl idtefIidI.
o2ineu Yforel?
Sic: Sdredlifl
Or: Shon LANCE?
sie: 60 an Die u.ct @odeu
r: 6iirs 2ebrn2
Sic (50gern0): @laub' idon -
9r: lhn5 Il ..rb. ODD AUDI ihred'
lid?
Sic: Gas lpiu id) mcinenl Slebl
On, Ieet uberleglt on idou - i'd
ruubte e5 ia, on piirOclt mir oer
tlemcn UeIaucu TIN -
Gr: tn nennlt 0a3 eilea fleInel
@,loucnl llnO geict. 0en 6all. nil
uerloben lllla 0anl muBten lpll
ul3 ia mIeoer entloben.
Sle QetttlunlB): Aatilrlib -
uno mas iii Oeun Ou weltcr oabei -
%GatlObungen, GDelrrungeu Anf
SAelOungen, 0ua III ood) beut5u'
tGge
Gr: SpriA nIft 10 lcIdtlertIl
bon ernlleu NluJelt, 0as pdBI id
gnr nld)t - on mirll old Dobl mi
ocllcn Iiorcl ernlilid) Uerloben!
Sic: 6reIIld.
OR: lluo menn 0ciue Ytaino
ourduus nldt wluT
Sic: Gam llcrbcu mir ouiuul'
Nltit
Gr: Nle in 0eu uiten 9tom4uen -
sic: Us toRinlt alle5 boz.
Gr: Gas mare 1dJaoe.
SIC: Tim luId o0er lni gtaTel?
Gr: 9ta, oud nm ODD pas gebi
olnu mld Der gali5e 4GIeI an!
Sle. or MIRO OF lcgr 8eIaIlen.
er: Ne5Dcltle lb.
sic: sd mIll .gn or yIcld Dor
lituen.
ur: &ut inou 3ctt, BIN uIdJt neu'
Bcrt8.
1lc. God mir recon "a mo IeOer
ul0 tontnleH 5u tc,IltIu Helililui
AeguBitrtJ: Ntann lp Der Ul0nd
Iubcn. oaB mr. uH3 uer.0Ui DuDcn
or. %dJ nuB or 1dlIeblId etl Sc
trltatnla mad,cn: lH babe 4lld) eEul
&lebe un0 I~hrrtIUCscn tam ln nld]i
ala ell Srrt0uter BetteH 80 mur'
o. IDr 0la 9er5 brtdeH.
0e: 1dlau, lduu! user Ut oenr
oda2
or 0plgt an etac utl8e Gnute):
Iurt IlQt ne.
0lt. Qunmel: Iie! uuo itc ipridyi
N .,4s .44f,4Nl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

3iieg feline aber t~nbaLfhpere Bud lift elm pirtlitea original untr
gutern. Gs 1T, me mans pom 8eun6betsratb gGDobnt 1T Don eoer
IaHung aen Mort. fem Got BARN. 10 aud nr i'm entterntefen oui9or,
ODER fir Den ph %ite" linn outoBig mare. Gs fam amScrn IN bic 8moe
fontuen, oAne oS tie Ieinen 5inn pcrfauOeu. Sic 8enernbet t0nrte tene
GIoien uber oies BudIen modem. uo Dem Eater trelbt es oe Sdam'
r6tbe ms egdft es 1T aud umt aui @e0geurn gerftd, oa Der
Qreis en uomineaer it, Ser es lrt, Der lest eS hhr bis gum lebteH
8orc, une 5ebsu, seborte r aud gu hsa AaerretHteu un6 gu ben alsr'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

go Iauht Der StteI BEG neuden giaIeins unTes 8eiunobeitsrotbs
hber oids penbIe uno bOfpthtge 8bema. G~nrborunsen BON oehen
iberihoten6er A3ifrgfeit, un6 i'm @eHte ihuuoerno Dor ben ungnablUten
gabeeruneen, Udte obe Bobnhut Der ganitbet aer lie nerbdngt. -
bat er nod Iongen Gonpfe NIT fh feRr ben Alarmrnt erhoben. 8obl
alien, bic fem 8ornInggport erretht anb 3um 8epuBtRin ibpr
geuidenUarSe uno hires eigenen Selba nufruttet. g5obI NOR aner
get. Tenn fem alarm SignaI 6urh ae eGnbe gPnn uo bOnnern
parSei
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

befcn, 49, miro Is tiefersrtfen beIoHen, lmO er &lrfte binnlro elm nod
beerer g3enfh lem!
gle fem aHoere5, etgnt Nt oIeieS Bud gum unperglethlthen Srnisnt
an frau0e u0 8cfonne, 0cm alien brngt eS cine Botihot neren Ni'
lens, neuer 9onnuHg uno Stue nor idDerem 8g3le6l
Breis, IN OeHtdsr Obr in enaIider AnssGbe nod Nunih. 80 Gcnts.
Qortofrci i'm &nIan6e m6 mad Canada oernnbt oor in unierem
Gontor gu baben bonn
u,terSitcrn", ga CRETE, mis-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
Rejoinder To Counter Proposals Expected Monday, And Rantzau's
 Reply Not Later Than June IA
Chief of German Delegation Preparing for Final Consultation With Philip Scheidenaann, Ger Chancellor - Paderewski Asks For Changes on Polish Boundaries.
(By the Associated Press)

Hope expressed peace the allied to the German ready for presentation Monday It is understood that with this reply the Germans will also receive notification discussion of the terms has been finally closed and will period of not less than which to accept reject the treaty If this plan carried therefore, it Cermany decision will be made known later than Saturday. June 1 Reports from Paris indicate that ately after the Allied reply Count Brockdorff Ranzau chief of the delegation will Berlin where he will hold final consultation with Phpp Schedemann chancellor Should Germany the treaty the Count will return Versailles Germany determine rejection of the ers notfica tion will be sent to the peace conference from Berlin
 
  a n c
 
 o a 000000 As refIe: Austria of he  ii 
 
  
   many
  sent 0 a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
LAvIT WILL FIGHT
 FOR HIS PLACE
Says That He's Arrested for Distributing Circulars,
 and Others, Not.

There promises to be a hot time tonight at the meeting of the Ma chinists to vote on the question of abolishing District lodge No. 55, which is composed of the four locals in this city.
 If the district is abolished 1t would automatically put Sam Lavit out of business as he is the business agent of the district and Sam is not going to lie down and let the roller pass over him if he can help it.
 He says that the effort is being engineered by outside people assisted by some soreheads in the organization who have been trying to displace him for some time.
 Sam thinks that his enemies took advantage of his presence at the state convention to put something over on him. They have been distributing circulars at the shops noon hours, asking their friends to come and de- pose him. When he distributes cir culars at the shops, he is arrested, he says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
Legal Right to Name
 Granted Sam I.avit

After testifying before Judge How ard J. Curtis in the Superor court this morning that his name. Simon Letch- witsl1y. was a decided barrier against his securing employment, Samuel La wit was given permission by the court to assume Lavit as his legal cogno- men.
 Born in Kirch. Russia. in 1885, Lavit came to this country in 1898 and in 1912 came 10 Bridgeport. where he se cured employment at the Yost Type writer Company. In 1913 he was nat uraized in New York and then came back to this city.
 Pening a mems furnishing store on State street he was able to conduct it only for a. short time when recur- renee of a. former trouble. tuberculo- to the mountains in an endeavor to regain his health, while his business went into bankruptcy.
 Feeling much improved in 1915 he returned. but his name mitigated against his prospects for obtaining work. A friend suggested he change his name to Lavit and since that time he has been so known. All his affairs as business agent of the Machinists' Union has been carried on under this appellation and he is So known on the Board of Cancellation And Mediation of which he is a membef.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
ALEXANDER, GREEK KING, GRANTS
 4 MEDAL ID EMILY PORTER, WHO
 FOUGHT DEADLY TYPHUS FEVER
With Other American Girls Brave Nurse Receives Medal of Military Merit-King Makes Address, Thanking Americans Because They Saved Lives of Greeks.

Athens. Thursday 5King Alexander today confer red the medal Military Merit Emily Porter of Bridgeport Conn., Clarssa Ba5esee of Drexe Hi Pa Edith Glenn of Bristol Florence Stone of Pained N J Red their work in fighting the yphus in Macedonia Miss Bakesee contracted typhus while nursing but has entire ly recovered
 The King made brief address to the thanking them the lives of many Greeks who returned from Bulgaria after the armistice signed a well in this having he She is of
  in in Italy ana was final O large hmens a on the
 
   10 be n verys capable iss Porter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
GAR AND BANDITS
 TAKEN ENROUTE
Soldiers on Leave from Fort Slocum Found With Auto
 They Took at Pistol Point

Pointing two automatic pistols at his head and ordering him out of his car on the lonely shore road in Milford near Woodmont, David L. Lloyd, a jitney driver of this city obeyed and walked to Milford Center, where he notified the local police. The men were dressed in the uni forms of U. S. soldiers and had hired Lloyd at Bridgeport, to take them to New Haven. On the return trip they told him to take a road near the shore and when he had turned off the main road a short distance they ordered him to stop and get out which he did, and they then drove the car away after telling him they needed the car for a s50,0oO job.
 The Milford police communicated a car, and chased the bandits as far as WheeIer's farm where the trail was lost.
 Two soldiers on a fur1ough from Fort Slocum were arrested in Spring field this morning for the holdup and theft. They had the stolen car with them. They gave the names of Will liam Brown and Ray Hogan and are held awaiting extradition papers from this state, or a demand from the army officials at Fort Slocum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
German Forces Aiding
 Reds in Esthonia

Stockholm, June 6-German forces in Esthonian front are said to be aid ing the Bolsheviki. in an official state ment issued at Esthonian headquart- CTS. The statements reads:
 There was violent fighting on the Gaschina front throughout Tuesday and the battle was renewed on We'd nesday.s On the southern front, the German landwehr, instead of push ing the enemy back from Riga, is try ing by all means to advance to our line.'
 The movement of three cavalry de- tachments are specified in this section of the report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-06
CORONER GIVES
 TW0 FINDINGS
Absolves Shackleton and Koblenz of All Blame For
 Deaths.

Two findings were made this morn ing on very similar cases by Coroner John J. Phelan. Both dealt with the death of little girls, Harriett Hall, seven years and Josephine Maruzzo, ming across a street through being struck by automobiles. In both cases the coroner absolves the driv- CTS of the cars, David Koblenz and Frederick Shack1eton. respectively, from all criminal blame.
 The tHau child was crossing Main street, near Frank, on the afternoon of May 31, abou 5:3O. She was hurrying back to the store where she had been left by her grandmother, after going across the street to get a bill changed. According to the tes- timony the car, which was a jitney, driven by Koblenz, was going between 2 and Is miles hour. He sound ed his horn, but the child paid no attention to it and kept on her course. Koblenz veered to the right and threw on his brake but could not avoid hitting her.
 In commenting on the case Coroner Phelan said ''the driver showed the too common fault in assuming it to be the duty of pedestrians to clear the path of the auto on the sounding of the horn before attempting to slow down-but In this case I am sat- fsfied he did all that he could"
 Josephine Maruzzo, a quick, bright, impulsive child, was struck by car driven by Frederick Shackleton, on May 29. The youngster ran out from behind a standing truck near Cedar street on East Main street, and colIided with the car which was com ing up East Main street at a speed of between 12 and 15 miles an hour Owing to the standing truck 1t was impossible for either the child or the driver of the car to see each other. In the opinion of the coroner the driver did all that he could to avert the catastrophe.