davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do it's work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
A Sad Reflection

Wonderful boy baby"
 "Yes. Isn't it too bad tC think that there are two people living somewhere who will some day insist that he isn't good enough to marry their daugh- ter"
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Don't Seem to Mind.

Did you hear about that railroad f1agman who resigned because people were no longer friendly"
 "Yes. Traffic policemen seem to be made of sterner stuff"
 "Why soY"
 You would think they'd resign for the same reason, but they never dO."- Birmingham Age-Herald
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Loftier Level.

You'll have to arrange for ran- som of at least $50,000, if you care to remain on earth. remarked the brigand coldly.
 'This," replied the captive, beats even home for the high cost of liv- ing"
The spectator., 1920-11-12
Few and Far Between.

Occasionally one meets man who gives direct answer to n simple ques- ton, but most persons want to make a speech.-Philadelp Public Ledger
The spectator., 1920-11-12

After couple has been married two weeks the neighborS lose all inter- est in them.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP
Allays Irritation, Soothes and Heals Throat and Lung Inflammation.

The constant irritation of cough keeps the delicate membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested con- dition. Boschee's Syrup has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles, in thousands of homes all over the world, for the last fifty four years. giving the patient good nights rest. free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. For sale everywhere.-Adv.
The spectator., 1920-11-12
imagination Staggers.

Why did they separator Nobody knows" How dreadful .''
The spectator., 1920-11-12

A man stands high with girl when she refuses to introduce him to a girl who is prettier than she is.
The spectator., 1920-11-12

When it comes to getting there work is the best motive power known.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

Mr.. Hugh Reeves and Miss Llna
Donegan were married Saturday
afternoon. Jan. 3.lg20, a, the home
ot the hriis's father ErQ Mont
Dooegsn. on Piney. Elder J A
Pope. officiating
lmmedlatly after the ceremony
and congratulations the groom
brought his psi1e 10 the home n.
Gently built lusi north Of Dickst "a
on the Charlotte and Dickaon pike.
winch hs had furnished throughout
and which needed only her aueenly
presence to complete IL. They re-
eeived large number oi handsome
and valuable giits.
Mr. aud Mrs Reeves sre well sLd
ssvorsbiy known in and around our
city and thei, numerous irlerds
~lsh fos them 4 song. pleasant aud
prosperous lite,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
keeIe.uilIian

Inc marriage ot Mis- Ollie tnI.
ham to Mr.. E,ncs, keele was teSu'
lituliy toiemni4rd Thursday Dec
1sS st l143 g. t' >g* =~ssaa,,. ls.ssss+s al
Mr., jessie Dunn. Nanlcet Tenn,
The bride VAS dressed in a beau.
siul dress VI blue satin, soon al
ter the marriage they left Tor lew
days t4lt Al Nlarksyille with Mira
Claude iilpin, alter which they re.
tutAe,i to Dickson where they viii
make then future home
hs bride IL a charming youug
lady II ekaon county while the
groom IL prominent Young son o!
Mt. and Ms {. + heeIe ui Wan.
,eer Fem.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
INTERESTING SESSION
Officials Make Excellent Re.
ports--Extra Teacher al
City School

Al the regular munlhy session oI
tbe CN Ioun'I "' Diea@oh IaT'
Monday Elshi, January o, All the
Aiisfn1n we're present al t"Il call
Ai'et Recorder II l thompson
read The Minutes t"f the month o'
Dsesmoef atsd HnbAi'''i ilA tvrptc
tive reports A. Recorder "eI water
Aai Llth' Io'Ir'tof' I'v i'rasufsf
y ! tr'tfe"s' ana h'f'ha' 7AeiTS
submitted 'l'rn reports
me rpofr " wv la"Nhp""h
as collector shower only ohr u'i'h
anenl Aer"uh' "t ~ % ''f '9'obef'
Shd - - if N''rthoeL a'7" Tor
t'7 hf"1 thf"' aay" eo''ec'i'hs on
Deestnhor aoenHn's' he h"A '"''rft'
ed so5@ ~ h.'t '"'ie't 'tl"nH af',
perhaps, the bcrt remarkable ~
'"' N'''o', W ''' 80 ~ '"' '''
p.'', ~ 'N"'O ",''' '''''' ''""' "'''
O.. n.
''ea' ''N'''" y" '''''>''
Maf'siA' @he'H}, Iii ms report
showed that most oi thr delinquent
AAss hah oeeh e"''et'ed Nv h1ih'
anu uhaE he Vas mah'hR Iaf
Saft on 'o'ieetohS i't ths We"
isH Ip.u
toe report ~ the Nlty lfrS"urtt
VINO has 'be disbursement ~ 'be
AlA~a,i VA ~. !. n sd,''sr4 ft stss A4r n
BINS anpaIn 'of vaT1ons TFT'fs fh's
eohu'tloh " was rap's''''" oy 'H'
Mayor anu treasurer, wa' que so
The heavy expense incurred IN tn"
efeas do"h ~ the power piant IN
november Sna th@ ioN" fhta 'ti ~
th" town thereby 10 The usns' coll
ieotions 'af 'laht sefV'en' ha' 'he7"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
|U nEN WpRs
SINCE CHRISTMAS
The Dickson City School Now
tias m Earulluscnt al
Over 600.

The attendance in the nieasoa
City schoti Continues 10 shaw q
steady ines*ass. N 10 golng up In
bounds There arv enrolled tn the
schools tl0, which 10 BY ias the
lafsrss tn'allmsnt la the history ii
The school hs ,tr ~lsmsnlssyyrsdee
Ths daily atiesslancs aud ins~swsg
ter tie utvs Rail II tie sehss0s yssf
have h@sn very plessins ,a ihe
taachrra aud ihr patrons oi she
ssho,s ~'- b. he ,'o,atnrud~a sH the
splendia support that they are Civ.
lag lsa suaaesal sh. sssf
The s+p n u H. City seh,ol .af
the FIRST aasf o! thr y~at shaSh @ni
rtl last kts,isy shows iss enroll,
neni Nh su.luws
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
Anita Stewart in "Hman DESIRE at Patriot Friday and Saturday, Great Drama

mattsr up with ,hs other members
vi lhs School board and employ an
extra teacher and The City would
supply the funds
Matters Of vital Importance 10
the future Rto~ih aud prosperity
II Dickson VAS discussed al leagth,
Touching the installation u new
machinery for . day current With
sufficient power 10 meet the present
and future demands. To iave-ti-
gate the feasibility ant eost of ,!us
ptnlves, Mayor BeasleY appointed
I. l. pentscost. Pint iien.le-. W
K R0ytc. J. : Johnson, " II A.
cox III 7, ' Miller aud q, { Red.
len committee with instructions
that ihrY lng.>'t2Ate aai rcppF' 81
L special meeting 10 be called 0y
the Mayor when they AZ" ready 20.
-ubL,t their rsp0r,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

Whsseas, al the April tssm oi
the Quarterly Court. 1919. the old
ColIegs property al Dicsson was
purchased bv this body Tor ,ae pur.
pace al establishing and operating
4 nrst-olass County High School,
sad our County Judge aud Ioar.
wsfS instructed 10 issae interest.
bearing warrants 10 ,hs amount oi
ss.2so. CO tos ;as payment oi same,
and.
Whereas. interest. bearing wsf
rants TO the amount ol $3.50 Al
have been is~ued. due 10 one. iwu
and three years, respectively. snd a
levy of Toe on the 500. 90 worth oi
taxable property has been made for
the purpose Of taking care oi said
warrants. and.
! s.sa .s. " sss&aYAsp ihs pkSpss .tD. and neAt
Charlotte are making an effort 10
erect a good school building ior the
purpose Of having taught IN same,
all grades up TO aud including the
tenth grade. and are proposing 10
donate something like 5000, and
Whereas, ii IL the sense OF this
quarterly court 10 establish two
year bish schools in various parts
od the county. ~ the interest de-.
mands.
Therefore. Be il resolved by this
County Court. that We appropriate
- 600 Tor the purpose Of assisting
in the erection of \ suitable school
building at Charlotte. Tenn. and
auihorise and instruct our County
Judge aud County Court Clerk 10
Issue interest bearing warrants to
the amount ot $1,000 due April l.,
1928. whea toe people in and near
Charlotte shAll have paid in their
donations oi 5000 To the Trustee.
la the event there 10 less than the
5000 paid In by the citizens. taen
the county warrant shall not be Tor
mors than the donation aud IL nos
TO be issued until the deed To the
property has been made to The
County High School Board.
Adopted unanimously,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

From the report above you will
notice thai thsTe are practically a.
ua&ny bays In school an giils. lnn
viii lind il YOU eiSmiiit ths Lish
sehcols in Tennessee that there are
about two girls on sn average in
the hiRh school department se every
boy enrolled |. Tor epe, hops 10
sve the time come when We shslI hv
able W keep ~ many bcys la the
high school ~ girls.
saaa scuooI.AsaSa rMAaEpGs
Shakespeare says IN As foa
Like Ii. AN the wofld's stage.
and all the mea and women merely
players, they have theif sxits and
ther entrances. and one man IN
lis time plays many parts. his acts
being seven ages" T"
Lie. then. is a drama, aud that
species VI the drama which fspfs.
#euis the sad shd terrible phas<s vi
character and life may properly BE-
defined as N tragedy. Whvn w
con6ns this idea 10 lbs achoolroom.
the teachers and pupils bseoms Inc
actors. the outside world 10 tbs
spectators; the connict 81 duties.
The drama and character and ths
eod Nowhere In .hs drama III life
IL Ii. result irsughi with such lear.
iul and terrible conseoueucss ~ In
tho schoolroom-4ths stage oi hu.
man action -- where The results pro-
dueed become. Indeed. The pfolo-
types oi future success " failure.
achooI ~ofk. viewed In this light.
ths .GreAtrs. drama the world. has
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

Mr. VIII Ben spsishi. aged s3
yesFS died December II, 1919. .,
his kome In the northern part o.
The eoasniy. Hls death Was eaasaa
by tree ialling an him hs ~as
huts late Thursday evening Dec,
~ and pneumonia sei up Saturday
and he died Sunday meaiae.
He wss a good moral man and
had ioss NJ trieads who regret his
death, Burial service sss conduct.
rd by Rev, d q, l4lvd.2 and his r..
mains ~efe laid 10 rect in Mt. LIB.
esty cemetery,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
Entertainment 10 BE
Given AZ Charlotte.

MI. Winnie McI.augh.in's ~.
prrs-lou pnptis sill give an sstet.
tslnmrnt AT Charlotte. Friday even.
ing. January -. a, y o'clock Al.
mission lac ani Zoe. rhe proceeds
vii Ia used Tor the Central High
school Library.
Oop feature OF the evening vii be
Jupsy Dance and then play sttb
several late songs aud readings
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY
COURT HELD At CHARLOTTE

Court. That J. N. Sca.t, l. q Byrn.
A. ID English. NJ. l,onesan and T..
II slooe be and are hereby ap,
pointed a e0mmitsss to ascertain
What thsy can sell The ps~sen. Farm
sos. the price snd terms oi sale. and
also To Investigate ~ to aha. they
can buy snasher iasm for. giving
price and location. and TO wpars
their action TO the pesi term ol tine
ss,aaty Coart, or 10 special istm
tor ratification or fs.ectioa by The
Co1ft. - - ~ ~ - '''''''' -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

W. havr \ frw hundred spple
aud peach trees iof spring delivery.
tina, VIZ can cell much cheaper than
We can sell trees for nex, fall deiiv.
cry.
We also have !ew pear. cherry.
plum. danson trees .and Concord
grapes. AK for prices
Barton Creek Nurseries Dickson
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
oEATNA

The two-yesr-old .on nj Mr. and
Mr.. J c Rresa died at shsit
home in White alnf. Tuesday
might. oe meningitis. The little re.
mama will he laid tn rec, Thursday
in Hs White Bluff cemetery.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

gass~ll celebrated their 69sh mar.
rage anniversary last naenth,
Funeral service was heid Tuesday
by Rev. y. T.. SowtIl. NJ C0lamhia
saa het r~msln@ LAID 10 rest In the
kock Chafrh cemetery.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

Statesmen WANTED 70 sollci,
order. Tor lubricaiing oils. gtsasss
and pants Ssla.y " ComTnlAk.
ion. Address THE HARVEY OIL
co. Cleveland. 0t,in.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09
Special Notice.

rhIs ls to notify all persons who
trespAss upon my premises or mo
lest any property thereon, that they
wil he prosecuted to the full ext.n,
n ,he taw c, q, Scott
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

Mrs, Bette andrews ssed n
years died Wednesday mosains al
the rrssdepce ot Mr. aud Mrs ] \,
Johnson, She wAs one ot Dlekson =
oldest and meet highly respected
ci,llsns. While on yisN to her
brother Franz Nystt. ON Tutnhull,
about three weeks ago. she happen,
ed 10 the ,nisiortuae III falling and
breaking her hip. which recalled In
her death Funeral service use
al the residence Thufs.
day api her feEslnr laid 10 rest in
/ n,on Cemetery beside her husband
Il. Y. Audrews. who proceeded her
TO arsva several years.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

Eugene Mitchell. son ot Dave
Mitchell, died December IL. 1919.
aged z, years ii non,hs aud ~
DAYS, he bad ihaa. ,ttrsdra d,-~s-~
tuberculosis. lie served hi. eoun.
Try ~ lnonths. he was sent Ia
France aud un account Of his health
wss =-.s. hack Ia The hnsniiAl in
North Carolina In January snd re-
msIned there un,i the latter part
oi July when hs VAS sens 10 biz
home near Cheaphii.
He bad been member oi the
Methodist Church Tor tve years
and proved TO hr u consistent mem
her. Hs was loved by all who
knew him aud will he greatly miss.
ed. He leaves a father. two sisiers.
two brothers and hos, oi relatives
and friends 10 mourn bic death.
He Was laid Ia rest AT MI. i.lbwf.
~ cemetery Dee ~. services con.
ducted by ID q l.iedlg
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

The fMr.yesr-eld sou o! Mr. (bss.
Il Burr. died at The home q his
grand % rents. Fred r Barr.. 90
Dickson Route 1. Tne~dAy. q. COZ.
s-.,ian al the lUnss- fon.rss ..r
VICE wss conducted W-dn@~day and
iate'msa took plses IN the neigh.
bssheai graveyard.
Mrs. LxNry Fassell. vile a sam
Fnseen. ds i st their bone ne If
Rock Charc n, % Jones' Creek. Not
day. Jan s
Agne poV ~ shs wss ssniliss.
is kasss - lA many iisns&s. -
ia hsx sSka - Asd sAs ard Nr,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-01-09

Continued ON Gage iou,l:: sss ss:ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
TEXT OF MESSAGE SENT
 TO OREGON DEMOCRATS

Washington statement issued from his dissemination Party in the coming can oeSR os Tea ssane sqO on the issue of the ratification or the treaty
 "The he
 Primary election wire whether consider it Treaty without Lodge reservations G. E. HAMPER
 Reply. o.o Hon V1msn Wns HG4si Msno eahy NaS astD
 Central Committee. Portland, Oregon
 think proclaim itself the and hunnanty of the world leadership which all free peoples of the world Hcudng % 9n
 party should that path and Christian prn not daunted by majority parry or tne the 9aon e parry b ptends % to keen faith with them 5 peace @ as well as in % war 6 Tnsy % gay9 n % @ = @ % e % bring about Treaty Tne 1eaue @ @ of Nations hope world say to the enemy that fish general asseeson Of nations under sec1 19 territorial integrity to great and small alike ana nent of thatp purpose in Peace.
 td % 1 @ tb3 = eo1t @ fied m 10 nn % acted @ upon With W vgor Republican which the founders of the Republic establish thing leaders in the defense or ana % se9vep betr snceeaz
 true Arnericanisn is that great PEoses which which W" % made f @ rh wopta ~nen % we % ation @ nations but for the salvation of all It is in this way the of mankind She cannot a that nations usually occupied and scramble and look about for sell tun must the nation ID i ~ WOODROW WILSON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
AMBER HOLDS LIVE ORGANISMS

Paris, May 1o.-Living organisms, imprisoned in amber and believed to be incomparably older than the mi crobeS found in Egyptian papyri, have been discovered by pr. Galippe, of the French Academy of Science, and it is thought by some biologists that these organisms may probably be among the very early elements possessing life, to inhabit the earth.
 Amber is said to have been formed in the very early stages of the earth's history but pr. Gaippe is convinced the nicro-organisms could only have been imprisoned in the amber while it was in course of formation
 As soon as these organisms were set free from their prison they are said to have manifested very evident signs of life and when carefully cultivated, developed great activity. The organisms are of course very elementary but this fact detracts little from the marvel that they are living survivaIs from a period far earlier than that of prehistoric man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
SPOKE ON RAIDS.

Rev. Donald MacQueen spoke at the First Baptist church yesterday morning on the recent raids in this city and said:
 -@The coming of fhe Kingdom of God in Bridgeport is hindered not so much by definite opposition on the part of the forces of evil in the city as by the indifference of those who are nomina1ly friendly to Christian ideals.'' said Dr. MacQueen-
 'eThis indifference on the part of church people-the very people who should be actively combating evils due to many causes. Low spiritual vitality, unusual prosperity, and nor al cowardice are some of the under lying causes of this indifference"
 AS an illustration of the indiffer- ence of church people and ordinary citizens to conditions as they have been allowed to exist. Rev. Dr. Mac Queen cited as an illustration open and unrestricted gambling which he stated was carried out under the eyes of the police at street carnivals in Bridgeport recently.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
"SKIN-NAY."

ESHi FeIEers! Ain't Mad nt Nobody!"
 The interna tionally known cartoon ist, C. A. Briggs. has won the hearts of the American public by his human interest pictures represented by such famous series as Kelly Pool,'' Some body Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life,'' and most of all by his boy car toons-'%The Days of Real Sport and 'rwhen a Teller Needs a Friend in which the irrepr ressible Skin -nay' always plays a leading part.
 From now on "Skin-nay'' will ap- pear in the advertising columns of Foster-Besse Co.,, running in a series of boys clothing advertisements which will appear in The Times.
 MT. Briggs has agreed to make one drawing a week and we are quite sure the readers of The Times will enjoy the inirnitable "Skin-nay'' and appre- ciate this feature in one of Bridge ports most enterprising firms. The first drawing appears on page 12 of this issue of today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
GROWN JEWELS
 BACK IN TOWN

London, May 10.-The Crown Jewels. which were removed to place of greater safety during a re- cent succession of daring burglaries about London, have now been re- turned to their accustomed place in the Tower.
 That fact is regarded as hardly likely to prompt anyone to try to steal them, but it is somewhat re- rnarkable that Colonel Blood's at- tempt on the regalia in 1871, re- called by this incident, should be the only one on record, considering the manner in which his audacity was rewarded He did not, of course, succeed in his enterprise, but Charles II was so impressed by his darlns that he pardoned Blood and gave him an appointment in his household and an estate in County Clare which was held by his family for over 200 years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
SHOOT NIAGRA
 FALLS IN BARREL

Bristol, Eng., May 1o.-Charles George Stephens, a barber of this town, has announced that he is going to try to shoot Niagara Falls in a barrel.
 He has booked his passage from Liverpool to Quebec on June IS and says he intends to make the at tempt at the end of June or early in July.
 Stephens is 56 years of age and stands 5 feet 1-2 inches. The bar rel will be feet, 2 inches and In the middle 32 inches. Inside the barrel Stephens plans to be secured by straps and the barrel is to be weighted a tthe bottom with a hun dred pound weight to keep it up- right in the water. Special breath ing apparatus is also being fitted.
 Among the many other feats which Stephens claims to have performed are the following.
 Kissing lion in it's dGa, G4aav1ng customers in a lions den, boxing in a lions den and parachute descents from balloons; for which feats he beasts three ribbons, five gold medals and six silver medals.
 To shoot Niagara Falls in a bar rel has been the ambition of num- erous persons seeking notorfety but few have accomplished it. Mrs. Anna Edson Taylor who went over the falls in @ wooden barrel about 1904 was severely injured but re- covered. Bobby Leach made the drop successfully and without in- jury in a steel barrel in 1911-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
Thomas MaIoney

A military funeral was accorded Thomas Maloney late husband of Anna McNamara Maloney held from the late home, SS7 East Main street, on Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock A solemn mass of requiem was cele- brated at o'clock in St. Mary's church by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. Rev. Michael Karnecke of St. Johns Slovak church officiated as .deacop and Rev. Michael Lynch as sub-dea- con. Three voIleys were fired over his grave and taps were sounded. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10

Vienna, May 10.-In the work of unscrambling the affairs of the old empire curious complications occur. One that is now giving the author ities a good deal of trouble is the disposition of the Maria Theresa Medal fund. This decoration was the Victoria Cross of Austria. Its award carried a. handsome pension. The foundation fund now amounts to more than ITO, 100000 crowns. There are several hundred applicants for the medal for deeds performed in the World War, but none has been passed upon pending the distribu- ton of the foundation fund among the states of the former empire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
FOUR KINDS OF
 TIME IN OHIO

Columbus, O., May 10.-Ohio will have four different kinds of time. They are: eastern standard, sun time, central standard and advanced cen tra1 standard.
 The last mentioned came about through action of communities in western Ohio deciding to advance their clocks one hour. It was the same as eastern standard time, but they preferred to call it advanced central standard.
 About half of Ohio is on eastern standard time because the regular dividing line runs midstate from north to south.
 When it is noon at Youngstown, it will be Il a. m. at Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo, but it will be noon at Hamilton and Springfield, which are but a few miles out of Cincinnati and Dayton. At the same time, it will be 11:3O sun time in some other places.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
FRANKEh sMAsHEs INFO WALL.

Alfred Frankel Of s2 Colorado ave- nue suffered a compound fracture of the right leg Saturday afternoon, when an automobile truck which he was driving in Whiting street became unmanageable and crashed into a stone wall The man was taken to the Emergency hospital and later remov- ed to St. Vincent's-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
ABSOLUTE TRYOUT
 IS SATISFACTORY

Bristol, R. L, May 10 - The first for the honor of defending the Amer ica's Cup this summer, were held in Narragansett Bay and gave complete satisfaction, according to the experts aboard Tho sloop went out first in the forenoon, when a six knot breeze was blowing from the northwest, and again in the afternoon, when the wa ter had roughened under a IA knot breeze from the southwest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
FRACTURES COLLAR BONE.

While making play in a baseball game at Seaside park yesterday after noon, Thomas O'Grady, of 45 Sidney street, Sratford, fell and fractured his collar bone. He was removed to St vincent's hospital for treatment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Helena R. Gray

Funeral services for Mrs. Helena R. Gray of 123 Winter street were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Stratford Baptist church and Rev. Frank Harris officiated. The burial was in Union cemetery, Strat- ford.