davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
MAmT,NAS,Wkx Wpu,sNN0

Mrs.. H~sn.cr A. cswsa. D.nvrs
school teacher. vas married IN Herb
cu ". Martin Ut Monte Nists~ra~s
day ev.nissG. tn. ceremony vas
performed by the Rev A. ", e,
Morse.
Mr.. Martin has b~~a teaching
ehooi Ia tn. cisysoa college aud tho
nryapt srhooi Tor the last s,x yssss.
she 10 the daughter ot Mfs Z, u
Co~.n. as Broad~ay. Nrs Msr'ln
~ss educated =, the unisersiv "f
California.
Martin 4. - member VI the Martin
q Stephenson is~ nrm Of Monte Vis'
IL. he IL = graduate Of the tnis-r'
sity of Colorado and . member OF
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
Tn. couple viii make their home ~
Monte Vista Denver Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mesdames Jesse Stephenson. J. L.
Freeman and NJ. Monroe entertained
at an elaborate luncheon Wednesday
afternoon 1t the home OF Mrs. Steph-
enson. The rooms and tables were
artisticslly decorated In red rose
buds. The lovely three course
luncheoa, WAS served BY Misses Thel-
ma CoreiI. Fern Allen and Ruth Van
Nostrand. All the ladies report IA
wonderful time.
The invited guests were Mesdsmes
e. 8. Aldrich. L. Abbott. NJ. Bah
cock. Earl Bigelow. T. l.. Bone. T..
Brunson. C. Campbell. F. Cole. A. F.
Cooley. o. A. Cramer. J. NJ.
Ditto. z. c. Eagle. Elsea. l.. L. Fas-
sett. Silsbee, s. Faus. p.
Fornwald. NJ. Francklin. J. n. Fuller.
b. Furrow. Ben Gibson. DR.. Gibson.
Herb Gilbreath. W. l. Gilbreath, Van
Nostrand. Veerkamp. Winchell. WILL
liams, Art Webster. Jno. Woods, W.
s. Woods, Milo Wilson, Maben.
Shellabarger. Jermy. Wheeler, Spen-
GER. Mcclure. ]. c. GilbreAth, Miles.
Harper. N. l.. Carr. w.
Goff, Ray Houston. Ed Heilman, b.
Hutchinson. W. w. Harper. ]. Har-
per. T. J. Hawkins. DIR. Judson, Jno.
Kerr, c. c. Kerr. I.auer Iipbt
ner. Magill. Maclean. j. Mont
gomery and sister. J. Neeley, Jno.
hewitt. Ed. Rawlings. W. Sanford.
A. c. V. Skinner. Chas. Shakespeare,
w. o. Station. F. Sylvester, and I.
w. Rice, Misses Ada Faus and Miss
Ripper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

q. e. Christensen died Sunday at
his home In Pasadena. California. af-
ter having undergone u surgical op.
Grafton. MIR. Christensen was form
eriy u we'll known resident Of this
Valley. having farmed near Monte
Vista. but for the past few years has
lived at Pasadena. He Ia survived
by . widow and son. Ira. who lef,
here to he at his fathers bedside.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs Wellington Worth.
-. Norman. and Frank Worth left
sunday In the Frank Worth car for
Sanie rc. New Mexico to meet Mis-.
May Worth who has spent the past
winter teaching school In Seattle.
Miss Worth has been visiting Mrs.
Roy Hickman OF Santc Fe for some
time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
"wATcM Yo,'it ,t,,..

Wstch Your Step" 4 -
appeal OF Romeo. cunning ~ sa
Ing pony. ~ Queen. .clsbssss,' s'''s's-
OF tho weaker ssx. takrt ~
daily stroll over his bsar. ~ -
Quircd hvc years 60 teach n. =
watch acr step aud 10 in,,l,S 49, .
90 tho faith that Queen go y Ia
her step. Thcs. talented s,i.l IA s'i's
with GENTRY bros animal 4,
coming . 70 : Monte Vista oa Ma
night. ~ the show ground, s NJ
base hall park. There a,s aNh Y
clever animal performer s,S s I
circus stars with the Gen,y Iss,' a
The street parade. mile IN se'
VIII bc seen ON the duNblews ~ss ,..
st 1880 A. NJ. 'f'-s
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mrs. ]. r., Carter has b""n visiting
In Colorado springs for several
weeks. Mr.. Carter left Friday
morning to meet his wife and her
mother and sister who are soins tn
visit In Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Jack G.rt.iscn. Alamosa u. y. d.
r., delegate to the national eonvon-
lion at Chicago. returned wcdncs'
day morning and reported LAX"
Michigan wasn't dry and dnsty.-Al-
nmosa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Hugh Uonsn from Kansas C''y ar
rived In Monte Vista sunday To visit
hi. nephew Charley porn"y MI
Ilonan left Tuesday,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Tho Priscilla Society s,,..
Church have secured ~. me Y I
Ia Joe The Tsilor's on ,alpn .upn -
snd VIII serve all kind. ~ a' .s'., s'.,
- during all ,hr.. days !, ,,ssaa'sa
pedc commencing al ia " ia, We ''.s
day, Phone -, ''''' -,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

A, the NJ y parsonage Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Th-da M-licn was
married to Lyle A, Carieo. both OF
Monte Vista. --Saxuachc Crescent
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Odd Fellows of the vale, VIII
hold their big picnic July arm n'
MAsoni, pask. \ special train VII
b. run fro0 Aiamosa,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mr. and Mr., y r zcibi-r aud
children of Hays. Kansas are visit
ing Nr. xstbi.r's brothers Charley
and John Dorn-y
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
SATURDAY. July -. 1880

Mr. aud Mrs cas~ nrod-rick and
Helen aud Mr.. and Mr.. Cobb and
Mildred and irvn. Cobb unjoy-d the
evening n, tho Iris Theatre Tuesday
and rrfr-.hment. At tho Randy
Kitchen.
Mr. aud Mrs. r. J. Hawkins. Miss
Marybcii hawkins. Rev. varnador-.
and the w. X. Wilson family w~r"
guests at a nn- turkey dinner sun
day at tn. Wing ranch home.
Mi.s~s Elizabeth Pollock and
blanche N~~iy were the dinner
guests OF Mis-. iso,a corrisston sun
day.
Tuesday evening the Eastern Star
mot In the woodman Hall. The In
itiation OF now m~mbcrs was held.
Later In tho evening dainty refresh
ments were served to the ladies' by
tho members Of the A. =. 4 A. ~.
Charlie 0ravss sad Mabel Red
man Of Aiamosa psf one over" on
their friends Monday aud werc mar
ricd In Del Nor,e. VIM. Heller and
wife were tho only Witnesses.
Misses Marian Heckcr. Faye MIN
gus. Mildred Baird. Sarah Chapman.
aud Mrs. Wilbur Erickson. we're
guests of Mrs. Coy Wright at y slum-
her party tbettcr known as "a
wskc"D saturday night. sunday
morning the young ladies had break
fast at the 7-Mile Plasa and later
made up = dinner party At the La
Veta.
Wedding bells will b. ringing ere
long according to rumOur and the
most Important characters OF the lit
tie drama are to be Miss Marie Stock
cr and Mr.. Chas. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Nicoll entertain
cd Chns. Graves and Miss Mabel
Redman ut dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. Hugh Savage entertained
Miss Bernice Furrow at dinner We'd
nesday.
VIII Sarrcn entertained at q Stag
dinner this week. The Rn-sss wer.
Messrx. Wood. Morrison. McNut. C.
w. Dorney and Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Wolfe enter
tanned Mrs. q. CashbauEh. Mrs.
Ruth CashbauEh. Miss Esther Boyd
and Mrs. Brown on Tuesday even
ing.
A Columbine dance was held
Thursday night In the Woodman
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. g. W. Mcneil and Mrs.
Mitsch were the dinner guests at the
Haggard home last Sunday.
Ed Miller was the dinner guest of
the Geo. Wright family Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mv and Mrs. =. v kiin~ of wal
s~nsurg are visiting pr' Csfm''ha''
and family,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24
u,..ssu,sssrE LrNCMNON

Friday afternoon M~sdso~~ J. l..
Freeman. Jesse stephenson. and N.
Monroe entertained at delightful
iune hcon Tho afternoon Wa. sp~nt
In playing bridge. The Invitations
include the following ladies;
McsdHm.s Ch.s. Aksra. Frank his
hop. Chas Bishop. Geo. Biackmorc.
Lotti. Biackmor-. J. e. Bushinxcr.
Bro~n"ii. He'll. y. l.. Carter. Luke
Chapman. 6snt. l.. u. Cheney. w. J.
Clark. Robert Clark. Geo. Cole.
Frank Collier. Bud Corl.tt. Geo. Cor
lett. q. Cornelius. Corrcil. J. Dorncy.
Charles Edman. wills rassstt. Ern-
est Faus. Carl 6iibrcath. Gipc.
Giynn. Cappc. Godfrey. Gooddins.
High. John Hecker. kavalcc, l.a.
que. Linderhoim. John Macarthur.
Robt. Macarthur. Mitchell. Harry
Morrison. J. Nelson. A. X. Pollock.
W. W. Reilly. John Rawlings. Il.
Robinson. ~. Rupert, Huxh Savage.
Ia. short. Ray Spencer. l.. Sims.
George Station. Ralph Stitt. q. w.
Sylvester. L. u. Sylvester. Clark
Thome. Trueblood. d. G. Vaile. Wcs-
tei Wallace. J. Ward. VIII Woods.
Jcsse Montgomery. Clement Fox.
Gwartncy. Michael Brady. Country
man. and c. 'Dorney. and the Misses
Corlett. Evcrsoie. BushinEer. Fss.
sett and breckenridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craft and son and
wife were the dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gruver Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graves and
Johnnie and Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Mic
oil were the dinner guests Of the
Falls family Sunday.
Little Clara Louise Haggard spent
Thursday with Leona Wiley.
Tuesday Miss Broderick took her
Sunday School Class on "a picnic out
to the river. The young ladies' en-
joying the day were Lois Burgett,
Valda Gibson. Martha Morgan, Lola
Pridmore. Grace Anderson. Irene
Cobb and Ruth Eagle.
Mesdames Charles James, DR..
Wright and Judson were the guesta
OF Mrs. John Burgett Wednesday.
Frank Pease OF Colorado Springs
was u guest at the Geo. Wright
home Monday.
Miss Faye Spurlock was the din
ner guest OF Miss Marie Stocker FRI
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur
entertained Mrs. Fred Quaker, John
Macarthur at dinner Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mr. ryder spent few days IN Al
,oni,o last week apd returned HAtur-
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mr aud Mrs olin Beatty. Mrs Ada
s,o,,ard and Mary s,otiard left Tor
Colorado Springs Friday morning
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Steele who has
been visiting for III. past few weeks
with Mrs. John Nrvii left Wcdncs'
day evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mis-. Anita. Weinhsch returned
home Saturday from nrnvcf whsrs
she has been spending her vacation
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Charlie 0rav~s sad Mabel Red
man of Aiamosa '.pst one over" o"
their friends Monday aud werc mar.
ricd In Del Norte. VIM. Heller and
wife were tho only Witnesses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mr. aud Mrs cas- nrod-rick and
Helen aud Mr.. and Mr.. Cobb snd
Mildred and irvn. Cobb unjo,-d the
evening as tho Iris Theatre Tuesday
and rcfre.hmcnu. at the kandy
Kitchen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mr.. aud Mrs. r. J. Hawkins. Nis'
Marybcli Hawkins. Rev. varnador~
and the w. Il. Wilson family ~~r'
xu-sts at n nn- turkey dinner sun
day NJ the WING ranch home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mr., and Mrs. Craft and son an,
wife were the dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gruver Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Tuesday evening the Eastern Sta
met In tho woodman Hall. The In
itiation OF now membcrs WAS held
Later In tho evening dainty rcfr~sh
ments were served to tho ladies b
tho members Of the A. =. 4 A. ~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-24

Mi.s-s Elizabeth Pollock and
blanche Nicely were tho dinner
guests OF Mis-. iso,a Corrisston sun
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

SITUATIONS waNTED--MALE a YOUNG man, age s. high school graduate graduate law university of Alabama, thor oughly experienced stenographer. would like to locate with law firm doing a large general practice; at present em- ployed but wish to enter bigger field; can furnish best of references and ques- ton of salary can be arranged Phone 2ss Bessemer for appointment YOUNG college graduate wishes position Al references; interview invited Ad- dress W-6S, Age Herald
 WANTED-Cost accountant and boolxkeeper desires position; 10 years experience; ac @ curate and handle office. Address L-66 Age Herald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26

ROOFING, PAINT. LINSEEp OIL SALE-Merchants or consumers. buy quick. pre-war prices. Red or green slate roofing, extra heavy so-pound rolls. s2.50 roll. 1-ply rubber, s1.5o roll. Red or green slate singles, S6.75 square. Pure linseed oil. $1.35 gallon. Paints. creosote, linseed oil. roof paints factory prices. Morris supply Co.,. 2o22 ist ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
MERCHANDISE

BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 74 MCKAY HETEROGENEOUS AND DISPLAY CASES FOR ALL P U RIP OSES Call fone or write for cata- logue. McCray Refrigerator Co.,, Main 6064. 2014 N. 4th ave, Birmingham, Ala. WE ARE ALSO DISTRIBUTORS FOR HOBART ELECTRIC SAUSAGE AND COFFEE MILLS AND SUPPLY PARTS AND U. S. SLICING MACHINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
EMPLOYMENT
 
LOOK! SALESMEN\ \

Biggest proposition. easiest to sell. is Southern Motors; plants operat- ing, products selling, 10 per cent stock dividend issued August 31. Fat territories in southern states open for quick action. Fair salesmen making big money; big producers hopping up; excellent sales plan. backed up by wonderful co-opera- tion for salesman's benefit. Leads furnished. Act quick for territory. Write or wire Southern Motor Mfg. Association. Ltd. Box 17s3. Hous- ton. Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOH HOUSES FOR SAIL
NORwOOD-

s1S,soo--A Norwood 3sd prick veneer bungalow, on full si1s .ot facing east; 3 bedrooms. including giassed-in sleeping porch sd tts front porch, tile bath, beautifni plum ping and the most complete and handsome electrical equipment. real good and high class; you will certainly be pleased with this. Mc- Connelf-Anglin-w White. 2o2s sd ave. Main 35s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-26
FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5,

DRUG STORE-For sale unusual opportu- nity one of the best drug locations in the city, this business was esta tabished 20 years ago. owner is leaving the city and will sacrifice stock. fixtures and book accounts fer sfS.6e0 not less than $ 900 cash balance monthly; this is your op- portunity If you looking for a good paying drug store; unless you inter
 ested and make cash payment, plea SC do not apply; for full particulars. see Ralph Saliba- S16 Lyric Bldg. Main ss2S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
MIR. ROOSEVELTS ACCEPTANCE

S NICE IT IS ts be expected that there would ,pa be - marked divergence between the Democratic candl- dates for president and president matters Of party policy follows almost matter of that Mr. Rooe vet speech unqualified acceptance of the principle that the United States ought into the League of Nations
 The Democratic candidate will make pleasing figure the stump He gifted and mind and has which is musical and carries well in crowd He will than candidate the presidential ticket since Bryan to fulfilling the conditions of open air speaking
 conditions bad yesterday front of the Roosevelt hom The day noleraby hot and the crowd restless. People huddled close together which makes noise confusion Moreover breeze blow ing at right angles directly the place which the candidate stood Yet he distinctly heard at the extreme of the crowd at the side of the semcrce toward which directed and heard though not easily at all other points.
 facts important in estimating the influence of candidate in the speaking campaign
 It is deemed helpful that the candidates the presden tial tickets should be heard However we the things they say they will adequately listeners unless they beheard The best music must fa unless it has suitable srument for it's expression.
 Roosevelt has those qualities which commend ddae people, to their affection well to their terest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
TALKING WAR
 WITH ENGLAND
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) and unnecessary to send allied troops to Poland.
 Second-The integrity of Poland's (This palpably means that any effort by Germany to use the present crisis in an attempt to regain any of the territory ceded to Poland under the treaty of Versailles, would be de- cisively negaitived by the allies.)
 ThirdAThat blockade measures against Russia might possibly be taken later, French opinion question ing the effectiveness of such action, however.
 EXPECT wARSAW'S FALL.
 London, Aug. 10-Entry into War saw by Soviet troops this week is ex- pected by Bolshevik sympathizers in quoting a correspondent who declares that imm mediately after Warsaw is taken a Soviet government will be es- tablished there.
 HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
 London, Aug. 10-"I am still hope full of peace were the opening words of Premier Lloyd Georges announce ment in the House of Commons today with regard to the Russo Polish criS- is.
 The House was crowded and the tension was high in anticipation of the premier's peace or war; state ment. As he entered he was warmly cheered.
 Nm. Krasin and Kameneff of the Russian Soviet delegation here were in the strangers gallery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
WOMAN PILOT
 HITS THE ROCKS

Fishers Island, N. Y. Aug. 1o-The house boat Elaine, owned by B. J. Rosenthal, brother of the president of Sears Roebuck Company, Chicago, ran ashore on Ray Rock near here at midnight Sunday and Il guests aboard were marooned on the island A rescuing party from Fort Wright brought the guests ashore and they spent the night at a hotel here. The boat was taken off theg rocks late Monday.
 Mrs. B. J. Rosenthal, and her daughter Elaine, who is the woman s western golf champion, were aboard the houseboat at the time and among other guests were Miss Glenna Col lett, noted golf champion, of Prov1- dence, R. I.,; Mrs. Caleb Fox, of Phil adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Porteous of Norwich, Conn; and Raymond Balfe, son of Harry Balfe, presid ent of the Austin and Nichols Company of New York.
 ThE Elaine is a one man boat and during the temporary absence of the captain who went below decek for a few moments, Miss Elaine Rosenthal took the rudder and attempted to steer the boat. In the dark she acci- denta1ly guided the boat upon Ray Rock; A sentinel on duty at Fort Wright heard the cries for help and assistance was sent to the strande d party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
REFEREE AT: BOUT
 PUNCHES A FAN

Young McAu1iffe, referee of the boxing show at the Arena on State street last night, punched one of the spectators and opened a gash over the left eye of his opponent because the man yelled, You're a rotten urn- pire. and you're a bum umpire" Me Auliffe by losing his head temporarily and striking the spectator was criti- cized by the sporting public generally today for his action.
 When a referee who has the high est authority in the ring and at the fight loses his head and marks @ spectator who has paid his money to see the boxing show, what are we to expect in the future," one man said.
 The blow was struck after the last battle was over and when the crowd of 4,000 or more surged to the ring side to get closer look at the box CTS. Orderawas restored by the Box ing Commission and several police mel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
BUSINESSES CLAIM
 FOR COMPENSATION

Compensation Commissioner Ed ward T. Buckingham has dismissed the claim for compensation against the Premier Otter Printing Press of Shel- ton, brought by the widow of Samuel Kamine, Mrs. Sarah Kamine, of New Haven. The finding of Commissioner Harry L. Edlin was appealed to Con- missioner Buckingham.
 The deceased was employed by the Premier Potter Printing Press to clean up their machinery and other duties of that nature, and on the night of Sept. 12. 1919, his wife states that he told her he had a splinter in his finger. Treatments were admin istered by Mrs. Kamine and later by a physician A few days later he was taken to the hospital and died there on Sept. 16, 1919, from pneumonia, following the infection.
 Commissioner Buckingham stated that the evidenece was insufficient, and no actual evidence had been given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
BOARD FILLS
 TEACHERS LIST
 FOR NEXT YEAR

The long felt need for more High school teachers was partially filled last Nevening at the meeting of the Board of Education, when nine new teachers were appointed to the fac ulty. One more teacher will take up his work in the Industrial Departme ment at the old High school. The resigna- tions of four teachers. one from High school, and three from the elemen- tary schools, were accepted.
 The teachers who were appointed to the High school were: Bue1ah Mitchell, Lubec. Maine, English, $1,S00 per year; John J. Mcfarland, IT,, Bridgeport, Latin, $1,S00 per year; Mary E. Whelan. Mondivi, Wis, English and History, s1,7OO per year; Miriam Foster, Quincy, Mass, English, $1ss00 per year; Clara J. Gardner, Petersburg, N. Y., English, $1, 400 per year; Dorothea Danvers, Glenbrook, Conn.,, Mathematics, $1,200 per. year; Emma Curtis. Brunswick. Me, His tory, $1,S00; Dorothy Erskine, Ro- chester, Vt. French, s1.20O per year; Caroline Barski, Brunswick. Me, His tory, $1,900 per year, and John B. Carson, Albany, N. Y.. Gndustrial Dept) Manual Training, $1,500 per year.
 The board accepted the resignations of Dorothy Ely, Latin, B. H. s.; Olive Russell, domestic science and art work at Elias Howe school; Ethel Creighton. Kindergarten at Staples school Marion Farwen, third grade at Prospect street school. Leave of absence was given Miss Sybil German, who desires to continue her studies at Columbia.
 
 at the meeting was the finding of a President Ravens said that at pres ent, negotiations are going on be- tween the board and a gentleman, whose name he would not divu1ge. The man desires a salary of S3,0O0 per year. It was voted to engage the man, if he would come here.
 The school house committee was empowered by the members of the board to notify the city authorities school houses.
 A bill for $4s was presented to the board of Albert A. Tibba1s, janitor of Read school, for the opening of the school night each week for sixteen weeks for a, troop of the Boy Scouts. When the request of the Boys Scouts to use the school, was granted by the Board of Education, it was done with the understanding that janitor service would be $3 at each meeting. A bill for the same was never rend- cred the boys and so the sum was not paid. It is thought that when the bill is rendered the troop, pay nlent will be made at once. If it is not, the board of education, has voted to send instructions to the scout mas ter that use of the school will be denied to the organization.
 Use of the High school for the an nual concert next November was giv- en the Bridgeport Oratorio society. A letter from A. B. Meredith, com missioner of the State Board of Edu- cation requested the cooperation o1 the board in enforcing vaccination ot all school children against smallpox
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
MEN
 ARE ENTHUSIASTS

The Bridgeport delegation which at tended the notification ceremonies at Hyde Park yesterday returned to the city today Fb,Bbbling oyer with enthu- siaSm over the ceremonies and speeches. The home of Franklin J. Roosevelt was an ideal place for just such a notification, with it's spacious grounds and verandaS being capable of holding many more than the throng who attended The Bridgeport men all agreed that the notification speech of Homer $. Cummings was on a par with his speech at San Fran cisco and that speech was the hit of tho Democratic convention. They predict that the Republican fur will fly when Candidate Roosevelt gets on the stump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
MARKET STEADIER..

New York, Aug. 10-Continuance of the liquidating movement in various industrials and profit taking elsewhere made the price movement in the stock market uncertain for a time. Subsequent buying of the inn portant shares, and a conviction that temporarily at least the selling of certain stocks had been carried too far caused a brisk covering move
 ment. Shippings, oils, motors, equip ments, woolen, leather, alcohol and tobacco issues, made the best show ing. Purchasers of railroads were limited to great extent to the divi- dend paying group and were induced by the good crop reports Atchison, Louisville and Nashville, Reading, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific were strongest Expectation that the unified tonnage orders of the United States Steel Corporation would show large increase caused a rally in stock from 85 1-s to 86. Sterling exchange opened fractionally lower but soon rallied to beyond yesterday s final rate. The renewal rate for call money was continued at per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-10
PROPHECY FULFILLED

A CORRESPONDENT of a New York newspaper writing
 A Nashville, Tennessee, the of the great Suf frage fight states that there lobbyists to the Legislature which reminds the old prophecy And in that day shall take hold saying etc. Every legislator like dog is titled his day. The Tennessee legislators unqueonably having serving in the Tennessee legislature all included much attention from the fair prob contests there lively. hoped the members of the legislature know exit from the capitol if they have idea of fusing to grant the request of the