davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
|DEMPSEY'S TRIAL
CARDED TOMORROW

San Francisco, June Jack
Dempsey goes to trial on Tuesday
on the charge of being draft
dodger.
The legal battle which will ensue
promises to bristle with thrills and
sensational fight involving situa-
tions without parallel in the annals
of law.
. The trial may be dragged along
for weeks by the introduction OF
more than 100 witnesses. 1t might
conclude within an hour after the
jury Is in its box. for legal minds
long concentrated on the case ad-
mit that anything is possible"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

ing Charest for an out. The initial
set was fairly good tennis
Moore took the first four games.
aiternated oce. then Charest took
one, which made the count 8 to 2.
Moore's advantage. Charest rallied
and took three straight. TO make the
score sail. But Charests erratic-
ness proved his undoing. and Moore
nosed him out by close 81 count.
being easily master of the situation.
He took the next set with little dim
Guilty. at 60. and in whiriwind
fashion annexed the final set, at 81.
Moore took five straight games.
cropped one, and then took tho
match.
The veteran. Conrad z. Doyle. was
not forced to triumph over John
Temple Graves. Doyle. playing his
usual side-chop game. easily out
played his opponent throughout.
From observation at stages It ap-
peared that Graves was playing well
against Doyle. Graves earned four
games throughout match-play. In
the first set he took the first games,
took the third in the second. and the
second and fourth In the third.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES

First Racs--Four furlongs: Broadway,
105: Hpen, 1l5; Aunt Annie. liz; Mary
Powell, 112; By Gone, 11J.
Second Race-Five and one-half furlongs
sesbreexe md. 102; Pink Ardoon. 104: satin.
more, 107; sGaiaway, 100; LADY Binmore,
182; sP. Moody. 104; Player, 107; sRosyth.
1e4; Gallant Groom. 107; Antiphon. 107
Third Race-Six furlongs: Punctual, l05;
Bucklaide. 10s; Diomed. 107: Wilson the
Great, los; Anzac. lO7; Or. Hall. los; En-.
rico Caruso. ITO.
Fourth Race--About two miles: tLively
Sleeper. 1885, tBassvood. 1S5; tDany, .1e3:
Henley 2nd. ls5; fIoe Galety. 15s; tGreek
Patriot. Ia: Slim o, 1T5; Fergus, 155;
tsinele time. f6S;s tBeardmore entry; -tProc-
tor entry: SFox Head entry.
Fifth Race-Niie and one-sixteentb: Gain
de Cause. 90; waukeag, los; Piedra, 10I
Dottie ysndiver io5.
Sixth Raee-Fiye and one-half .farlonKs
sPokey ID. 100; Rrookcress. l01; Murphy,
los; Hempshire, los; Lady Ivan. 101; Gu.
rious i03: Pania v. l06; Elmahdi. Ill:
Ouice l01: sKeymar, 104; Mumbo Jumbo.
l07; Thursday Nighter. 1l2.
seventh Race-One mile: Brookland. 1Ie:
Sir Galahad End, lOI: Mistake, 10I; Donna
Grafton, Il0; Jose Deysles, lis. White
haven. 1O5: Miss Sterling. 105: Armant.
H. yAnti-eptic. ilo.
Eighth Eaos-lIile and seventy yards:
scora W. ~: s1'homss D. McMahon. 1v7:
Pas Dechance. 10; Prunes. 100; sAntoi-
nette. i05: Bob Baker. 107; George Duncan.
11e: yames Foster. 113: Lord HAMILTON. 1O3;
Lady Ward. los seaurehin. 1l0: Diadi. 113.
apprentice allowance claimed; weather
clear: track $ast.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Notes of the Game.

Charity twice. demonstrated his
throwing wing, as in the opening
frame Harris nabbed Menossky eight
yards of the midway cushion in
Mikes attempt to steal while Schang
was turned back in the second.
Eddie Foster saved a run being
Tailed against the Red Sox in the
second session when he made a great
one-hand stab OF McNslly's relay on
Hendryx's throw-in. in attempting
to cut down Jimmy O'Neill at the
far corner on his three-bsse drive.
Johnson. as a pinch hitter for Bill
Snyder IL the third frame. hustled
his trip to the showers by whiting
at three.
McNslly's brilliant fielding helped
Herbie Pennock out of a tight hole
in the sixth. His wonderful stops
of Milan and Rice's drives kept
blows to single sacks while his
playing of Scott's relay on Roth's
infield grounder turned back the Ma
tionals rally in this frame.
Eddie Charity made a great catch
of McInnis' foul fly in the eighth
frame when he leaned over the third
base field boxes and gathered in the
ball.
Scetty was chased by Umpire
Brick Owens In the seventh when
the Boston team protested the de-
cision which gave the Nationals the
tying run. Scotty forgot about the
ruling OF a player throwing his
glove in the air while protesting.
The Nationals left Immediately
after the game for st. Louis where
four-game series opens with the
brownies tomorrow. Boston hiked
West. too. on a later train.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
BELMONT ENTRIES

First Race.-0ne mile. Lzdy Archie. ITO;
Locust Leaves, 1io; Ticacey, us; Prim ID,
lis; sAlgoa. 1l0: Leo L. rs; Cheruotno'
ITO: Court Fool. 1l5; Clare Booth. ITO.
Second Raoe.-About two miles. Aohiean'
149; Reliance, l4e; Frank b, 130.
Third Raos.-One mile. Locust Leaves
o.; sTattle, 1O6; Huron I'd. Ill: 'sundiaI
I'd. 1oe: sDorcas, Io7; Phalaris, III.
Fourth Race. One mile. Gloomy Gus,
los: Tetley. 95; Dsmroseh. 1ls; Alibi. lis;
Audacious. III: Phalaris, 90; LeGlorieux
81; Tippity witchet. le3: Thrift. 100
Thunderstorm. III; Cirrus, 1is; Donnaeonna,
los.
Fifth Race. - Five furlongs. Jeg, 1l9
sammy Jay. lO5: Buffer, 105! Musty, Io5;
Curfew 105: Hfldur. los: Turn About, 102
Miss Petite. l0a; Sister Flo. l02.
Sixth Race.-Six furlongs. Touj jours, 100
Bounding Biilows. 105; Ksllipolis. los
Passing shower. liz; Head over Heels, l1e;
Lady Gertrude. III; Enhlsde, 1os: Cinde
rclla. 1o5; sLunetta. 100: Uncle's Iassie
1917: Gloria France. liz; Edwina. l06; Hi,
Choice, lis.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, raining. Track. sloppy.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

The CLOSING spaS
Lad. / look for the Leopard 70 l
nish the contention with Lucky ~
bang up third.
Tippity witchet Is my IN a'
Belmont Park. This game Ittie
fellow is on razor edge ana as
previously indicated and born out
i by his performances. no gamer
ltborouyhbred.. ever. looked through
a bride. Also he runs equally wen
over any kind of a track.
Kailipolis Is an extra good mud :
\ der and ] understand a good sized
commission was planted In Pitts-
burg overnight. 1t Is just possiple
that there will be numerous with
ldrawaIs from this race. III they
quote you a good juicy price on
"Kai" in the morning line take IL
and rest easy. Lady Gertrude ana
Entilade will undoubtedly nsure
as choices.
The only other commission horse
at this track is Sundial ii. the
latter Is exceptionally fast and
good at this time.
Over at Toronto l have the
word" on Donna Grafton. Now
she don't call for much-from a
viewpoint OF class-but she is in
clever hands. which helps some.
iYewekkum.
BELMONT SELECTIONS.
First RAee-Lady Archie. Tiscosy,
Locust Leaves.
| second Rare-Relisnee, Frank b.
Mexican.
Third Race-sundial III. Phaisris,
! Huron H.
Fourth Race - Tippity witchet.
Hildreth Entry. Thundcrstorm.
Fifth Race-Madden Entry, Jes,
Miss Petite.
sixth Race-kaliipolis. Lady Ger
trude. EnAiade.
Best Bet-Tippity witchet.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race-Eygene, Huan, Aunt
Annie.
Second Race - Rosyth. Galway,
Lady EInmore.
Third Race-Bucklaide. Enrico
Caruso, DIR. Hall.
Fourth Race-Greek Patriot. Dam
dy, Lively Sleeper.
1 Flfth mace - w nukfaSs DOttic
Vandiyer, Gain DE Cause.
sixth Race-Murphy. Ell Mahdi,
Onie0.
Seventh Race-Donna Grafton.
Mistake. Armant.
Eighth Race - Antoinette. Lord
HAMILTON. DiadI.
Best Bet-Donna Grafton.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
, First Race-Mickey Moore. Dis
cassion. Rafferty,.
second Race-Westside, Maskal-
lonse, Sir Tom Kean.
Third Rnce-Minto III, Leochares,
Matinee Idol.
Fourth Race-UncIe VeIo. RsnKaf.
Brother Batch.
Fifth Race-Lady Errant, Blockie
Daw. Paal weldeI.
Sixth Race-Make Up, Mint Cat,
Jouett. -
seventh Race-Bourbon Lad, The
Leopard. Lucky r..
Best Bet-Westslde.
Best Bet of the Day-Westside.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-Waukeag.
Rest Parlay-Tippity witchet. sun
dial III and Mickey Moore-a Place.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07


Washington. o o o o o x-J
Boston a.. .Osyo o 90 o 0-i
sBatted for Snyder In third and struck out.
''Batted for Erickson In seventh and
struck out.
'''Bstted for Pennock In ninth and re-
eeived base ON balls.
Two-base hits-Shanks. Roth. Three-bsse sc
hit-0'Nein, Stolen bases-MeSally. Scott.
Milan. Sacrifice hit-foster. Double play
Foster to McNally to McInnis. Hit by pitch
ed ball-By Erickson. 1 (Scott): by Pennock.
Roth. Hits-0n Snyder. 8 In 3 innings;
on Erickson. In innings: OF Zachary,
none In 2 innings. Base on balls-On sny-
der. . tMenoskey. Scott: on Erickson.
tHooper): OF Zachary. 1 JvittI. struck out
By Snyder. ] tPennockD; by Zachary. 1
tHillerl. Passed ball-Gharrity. Runs bat
ted in-By scbang, s.; by Menoskey. i: by
Shanks. I: By Milan. .; by Rice. 1; By Roth.
I. Catchers' record-Menoskey out stealing
In first: sehang out stealing In second. I'm
pires-Chill and Owens. Time-One hour and
fifty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
OLLYERS CQkNfEhR5 I]
n on the
SpoRToSk kINCS u

westside. - .
This. the checkers tell me. is the diamond
special OF the season. The melon. goes Nat Old
Death Valley today second race. The fact OF the
matter Is / have had this info my desk for fve
days. ..ss $50
Just another of those little cushsetters for the
doubling Thomases to shoot MusdalIonge, which
has all along been rated pretty fair, shot
seems next best with the short end . tight Ht be-
tween Sir Tom Kean and Loughred. The latter has
worked extra we'll =
another that has been burning up the track during
work hours Fact of the matter is, it Ia my opnion
that 1t is only question of how far he will win
by Some CAB. wot? All this happens In the sixth.
Mint Cat. Jouett and Frank w. follow in
- - l6- brings out the long shot special in Bourbon
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Trinity Juniors Win Asain.

The Trinity Juniors defeated the
Fox Hall senior nine yesterday by
the score of IL to Is. John Cumber-
land. member of the midget team.
played good ball in right field. and
was also effective with the stick.
Score by innings:
Trinity. y......... 52021oO2II-I4
Fox Hall. ...... 4O3lO2O Ola
Batteries - Trinity. Sullivan and
Gates; Fox Hall, Ketsler and -Dono-
van.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
GALES of 49,
& @dYgide See
9SYsBy g GRANTLAND RICE

Sixteen years ago this summer
Walter j. Travis wen the amateur
golf championship of Great Britain
For the better part of sixteen
years ever since. our best amateurs
have been trying to rtEeat. but al
ways in vain.
in the main, to put It frankly
they have been outclassed.
On Monday. at Muirfield. Scot
land. Robert A. Gardner and sew
sault upon the lion in his Iair--to
give battle where Evans, Ouimet.
Travers, HeIreshoff, etc, have
failed.
None of the otkers-Frank New
ton, Stuart StitkLey, sam Graham
or Nelson Whitrey-seems to have
a chance. although Whitney is
capable of furnishing surprise
But Gardner has the golf and the
courage to go far IL he happens to
be up on his game.
Americas Chance.
Gardner first attained fame as a
Yale track star, where be broke
the pole vault record many years
ago.
Pole vaulting so developed the
muscle in his grip. wrist, shoulders
and back that he has always been
able TO get o longt ball with a halt
iron-a short back swing that car
get ls0 yards with midiron alone.
He won the amateur champion
ship of the United States IN 1908
and again in 1915. and in 1916 he
went to the final round before
Chick Evans firslly storped him.
So ii can oasily be seen that the
old Yale star is & worthy represen-
tative OF AnIricar gulf-a fine
player and a Keen fighter to the last
putt.
1t might also be noted in passing
upon his last visit to Muirfield
some years ago. Gardner defeated
Bobby Mlxw ell there five and four
and Maxwell has won two cham
pionshius ever this course.
Muirfield is yer. close to Max
wellton's Braes, made famous in
Annie Laurie" and the Maxwell
family owns the hTaes.
After Travers triumphed in 1904
America has known only long pa
rade of failures in her British inVa'
sion.
In 1909 Jerry Travers, then twice
amateur champion, was beaten II
his first or second round.
In 1911 Chick Evans reached th'
fifth round before he was dumped BY
Bruce Pearce, the left-handed Tas
manian star.
In 1914. Evans. Ouimet and Trav
ers made the assault together. Trav
ers was beaten in his first round
Ouimct was overthrown almost al
quickly by an unknown. Evan:
again went to the fifth round before
he was swept Off his feet by McEar'
anc's. sensational rush where HI
needed but thirty-one strokes on tn,
outward journey.
So here were Travers. Ouimet and
Evans out of it before the semi
finals were reached.
Yet this trio have. won no les:
than six amateur championship!
and three open championships or
American soil.
Strange to say. Heinie Schmidt
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Entertainment at Reed.

The patients of the Walter Reed
Hospital will be given another treat
on Friday night when Kid Lewis
will put on another wrestling and
boxing show composed of the best
talent around the Districts The
show will be under the auspices Of
the knights of Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Peerless Issue Def.

The Peerless athletic Club would
like to arrange games with any in
dependent teams for any afternoon,
excepting Sundays. Games can be
arranged by writing George A
Simpson. manager. 81 X street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
REX CLUBMEN WIN :
. FROM CLARENDON

The Rex Athletic Club. completely
outclassed the Clarendon loutht yes
tcrday at the. Union League Park
by a 9-to-1 score. -
Inability to connect with Lem
Owens fast ones was the main
cause of the Virginian's downfall.
while Fitzgerald. with his timely
stick work. and Bernhardfs fast
fielding contributed to the Rex VIC
tory. The score:
Rex. 100 21oU3x-s 1e's
Clarendon. .s.s-. 600 coo 1oo-lS6 J
Batteries: Owens and Lynn; Won
Herbulis and Drtck kepmiilers
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
Major League Statistics
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Amerieau IAa~us

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington, 3; Boston, 4.
st. Louis. 6; Cleveland . first camel.
Cleveland. .: st. Louis. Isecond camel b.
Chicago. 4: Detroit. 8 I'll inningsD.
New York, L.; Athletics, 8.
National League.
Brooklyn, s; New York. o.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 9.
Pittsburg, 8; Cineinnati, 1.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Philadelphia at New York.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn.
STANDING OF THE cIunsL
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
ANrRIcAN LLAeuE,

The figures as complied in
these tables iaelude al games
played up to and including
Saturday, June S.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
St. PauI Stars .

st. Paul - Five former st. Paul
Princeton baseball team this spring.
Miichaud has pitched one no-run,
no-hit game for thesTigers. :.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
.Serap Ires'' Joe.

.scrao rn eJ Iran. Toe Gsa.or ~ ~ The M
Browns pieases lot OF folks in Sam
Francisco. Joe'played his nrst ems
gagement with the Seals in 1912. 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
BELMONT SELECTIONS
ONE HORSE SPECIALS
By GIBBY.
one Best Bet - Blaekie 'Daw

First Race-Court Feel Ran a
nice race yesterday and appears
good enough to win here.
Second Race - Reliance - This
fair timber topper seems to hold the
edge on this field.
Third Race = Dereas - This err
ratio mare may run one Of her first
class races with this sort of track.
Fourth Race - Thunderstera -
The weights, the track condition
and everything make him the choice.
Fifth Race Turn About -. A
fast little 2-year-old that Is ready to
take this purse.
Sixth Race-EnAlade-T speedy
miss can take this decision on her
best race. a
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

, hardly rated as a championship con-
tender over here. Is the only Ameri-
| can who has gone as far as the
sixth round. Heinie surprised the
| talent on both sides of the water
by bowling over one after the
other until he met Hilton, and even
here the match went to an extra
hole before the English star finally
staggered safely through.
Then Schmidt failed to qualify in
the 1913 championship at Garden
City. And so ii goes.
A Brilliant Champiopship.
The British amateur. which opens
on Monday, should be one of the
most brilliant occasions in golf his
tory.
Not. perhaps. from the viewpoint
of wonderful play, but from the
viewpoint of romance.
Six years have not elapsed since
Larry jenkins. of Troon. reached
the top. Since that date Hilton has
skipped past middle age. The great
John Ball has reached 81. Bobby
Maxwell is getting on.
Yet these veterans-Ball, Hilton.
Maxwell. ecc.-wilI endeayor to hold
their own against the new school
which embraces such stars as Weth-
cred and Tolley. the Oxford stars.
and others. such as Lord Charles
Hope and Larry jenkins, who be-
long in between the two periods.
Maxwell has usually been almost
unbeatable over the Muirfield course.
But no one can tell what a six-year
interval will do in the way of COM
petitions and ii would not be sur
prising to see one of the younger
men rise to the heights. Dali anu
Hilton will be hard to beat for a
few rounds. but il is a question now
as to how long they can survive
the physical and mental strain OF
two matches a day through a week.
1t isn't likely that either will be
at highest after Wednesday.
Gardner's Chance.
Bob Gardner. fine type. has al
ways grown stronger as the week
progressed. He has a fine. long
game and a sound style. He can be
depended upon to give his best in
! a pinch. He has a world of physical
stamina and. IL he happens to get
under way with his best game
working. he will have an excellent
chance to make trouble. Gardner
| is a long hitter and is not likely TO
! be outdriven. This is no light asset
in match play.
The Chicago golfer has now
known eleven years OF competitive
play. and he hasn't been over long
enough to get over-golfed. He Is
! sure to make a good showing, even
| il beaten. The leaders to watch in
clude Maxwell. Hilton. Jenkins. Ball.
Gardner. wethered. Tolley and Lord
Charles Hope. These eight are al
most certain to turn out the next
| champion.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

First Race Opportunity. Sec
ond Race - Westside. Third Race
-Leochares. Fourth Race-Helium.
Fifth Race Blackie Daw. sixth
Race Mint Cat. Seventh Race -
Lucky r.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07
DORvAL PARK

sixth Race-Toe the Mark-Is
ready for the killing. From the
company this looks like the spot.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-07

..as nsms s. brings out til. long h., pse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
FOREMANS BANQUET AT CLUB HOUSE
 GREAT SUCCESS

The banquet of the U. M. c. Fore mans Association at the Club House on Boston avenue last night was a grand success. H. D. Griffin was toast master and speeches were made by Jarvis Williams and Rev. A F. Camp bell.
 The guests of the evening were Jar wis Williams, general works manager; l.. H. Hall, works manager, and H. E. Harvey, assistant works manager. Others were J. c. Brennan, works manager of the Ilion, N. Y., plant; c. B. Dygert, w. H. Steere, and J. A. Rudd of Tlion, A. H. Wiley, N. C.. Shelton and J. 1T. Barlow of the New York office, D. F. Ryan, works man ager of the Remington plant
 There were matches between teams composed of J. Williams, J. C. Bren- nan, c. B. Dygert, w. H. Steere, J. H. Fel1dd and w. B. CoI1ing against H. E. E. J. Johnson, J. c. Dickerman and between teams composed of C. w. TflHnnans, A. HL Wyl1is, J. H. Barlow, N. G. Shelton and E.. F. Ryan against H. J. Dietrich, B. c. Hadley, E. D.. Beach, W. R. Hubbard and Major Walter Hinman-
 The officers of the club are: H. B. Griffin, president; C. s. Weary, vice president; William H. Skinner, sec retary; c H. Richards, treasurer; board of governors, G. F. Bradstreet, Alpheus Winter, John Japp, w. H. Cairns, Thomas Hungerford, H. F. Scovile, HI G. Swell c. A Benson. R. M. Davies, .. B. Curtis and W. H Davis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
CONVERTS CLUB
 NIGHT TO BE AN
 INTERESTING EVENT

Perfraus the most interesting of the services held in connection with the dedication of the Bridgeport Chris tian Unions new building will be that held under the auspices of the Con- verts' club, Saturday evening, March 27th-
 The club has been fortunate to se- cure as a speaker, Matt S. Gallagher of PhfJad delphia, Pa, who has 8, bie reputation as a preacher in the East He will be supported by Miss Anna MacCHure, contraBbo soloist, and the Bethel Orchestra The club chorus will also contribute to the program during the evening and a cordial 1n- vitation is extended to the general public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
And We Are So Far Away

Mildred Moore, former ziegfe1d girl who is now appearing in Uni- yersaI western dramas, has received from friend in an American Revue at a Paris Theatre, the latest French design in the way of a bathing suit, It is of such fine texture that it may have to be enclosed in an envelope. Miss Moore intends to try it out the first day she can get to the beach at Santa Monica which is only a few miles from Universal City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Soft fine envelope ChenniSeS at S2.25.

Little gathering of great charm and extra value. With pretty inserting and trimming of fine lace; that trimming used both upon back and front. Empire and regulation styles, fine of fit 1925. Handsome petticoats of fine muslin with deep flounce of tasteful embroidery $2.25.
 hdanf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Children'S waists
 that don't slip.

Knitted waists for children which both stay put at shoulders and wear for long long time!
 Shaped so they cling at shoulder without binding. Reinforced with straps under they stand the strain which greatest at just this place. Finally they have buttons fastened they stay all through the life of the waisti
 Sizes to 13- 5Oc Lighter union suits for boys and girls. Low neck and no sleeves and of knee length with buttons at tached that the needs drawer wa85c and $1 STYLISH SOCKS of the new three-quarter length Fine mercerised lise with roll top; cordovan white or black $1.25
 aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
TriCOlette blOuSes:
 rare beauties.

Fairly flashing with color and of youthful charming effect-new warehouses of luminous tricolette. Pink and green and rose and beige and turquoise and navy and copenhagen!
 Added to their rich color, many have meda1lions in equally-rich shades
 Quite the newest of the new fashions-and very eff fective-$15 to $19.95.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Gloria special stationery at 33C.

Fifty cents box would be usual price for this smooth white stationery of good weight and excellent pearance
 Two dozen sheets paper and two dozen envelopes in each box, envelopes in regular in long and shape 33c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Headaches From Slight Colds

LAXATIVE PROMO QUINLNE Tab lets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. Look for signature E. ". GROVE on box 30c--AdY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
"The Rose of Nome"

Raymond Mckee has been engaged bv William Fox as leading man for Miss Shirley Mason in Loves liar vast,' from the pen of Pearl Doles 1-1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
WHEN YOU NEED STRENGTH

You can get it from Father Johns S Medicine-pure food tonic. No alco- hol.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
Left aisle, rear.
bier Kiss fresh from France.

These decions perfumes and toilet necessaries, with their distinctive odor and their refreshing quality, just fresh for Easteride direct from their French makers! Talc11m-25c Face powder-62c.
 - o Solid face powder-50c Nouge' WILL pun '0'' Toilet water - $1.75 and Extract in bulk-$15O $275 Extract vegetaE$125 Sachet-95c. Distinctive and delightful; such is DjerKiss!
 raisle front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. S5c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
OXfOrds that hit men right!

Yes; full of snap and fairly shining with new style and good looks.
 Cordo cafskin, smart wing-tip last-$13.50. Cherry calfskn, English last of ultra sort-$13.5n Butcher oxfords of cherry calf-$13.
 Dark tan English oxfords, smooth and clever-$9. Butcher oxfords of rich dark tan calfskin-$9 Quietly handsome black cafskin oxfords English in llast-$9. ain f1oor,r rear