davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

ME? GOraco takie i namordowal sic
TEN kO{ySauiem. e.
POrzuca chleO Ia piachtc ! biegnie
do d1banka, ktory stOi niedaleko " Gle
Jak sic to JedruS ofiarOwai -. , 49,.
niu, gruby, b%rzuchaty, pcien woody, a ia
Gi wiel&i, lie J~edrusiowi az Pc brooke
siega. Zajrza{ Jedrus do Srodka, czy
jest " ,,dzbantu odia". Jest - vice
prZySuwa uSta do brzegu dzbanka j
pr6buje pic. Ale, ami kropelka woody
ME wpyne&a do buzz. nc. Ciagnie Je-
drG$ ku SObie szyje dzhanka obydwie-
ma raczkami, ale dzbanek ciezki, ME
fatwo go z miejSca rIszyc. Kiwnaf sic
raz / drugi - wreSzcie ,,chlup' i nalal
J~sdrusiuwi pe}na buzie woody. HmoCzyf
mu i kUSzuline i brzuSzek., dose jednak
re sic JedruS napiI. a dzbarek pusz-
czony zakO{ysai sic i stanal W miejScu,
jak przedtym- JedruS otari buzic i Gle
sly sic, re mu sic ~ChiOdnicj zrobi}o i &c
mu sic jH pic mic chce.
Teraz idzie Jelrrrs ma spacer. Co no-
bi pare kruk0~ naprz6d. to oglada sic
l znowu IA plachtc wraca ale. zc Ia
dine wowo ME wypada, leby zjeSc Je-
druSia, wiec stopniowo sic oSmiela. Juz
wySuna' sic 8 miedzy / Stanai ma
otwarteJ lace. PatrZy JCdru$ i widzi
daleka. zielona prDestrze6 i tylc kopic
Slans, a takich ..duzich". 10 "a kaada
fzieSieciu JedruSi6w Schowacby sic mo-
Sfo. Promo jcdnak wytrza oczeta. ami
tatuSia, ami sp6dnicy maminei. 49,. Mar
kotno sic nubi J~edrusiowi: zasepil sic.
nawtja ma paluSzek hrzcs podwinictci
SoSzuilny .... R~ozpiaka{by sic moe.
ale W tym dolatUje 20 znaiOma nuta
Splewanej sdzieS daleko pioSenki:
OF jedzie moi Jas, jedzie,
ma Siwego ko-ni-Sia,
aprzy lewym boku. a przy lcSym hn
ku.
hyS7czy NH sic Sza-hli4Sia
bfySzczy mu sic Sza bli-sia.
Iastuchaf sic JedruS: ME widzi ma
my. ale vic. 10 70 mans Spiewa ! spic-
va ola J~edruSia. vice upokaja sic cd
razu i mic juz sic ME boi, chot lest
sam, zupefnic sam. ma takiej duzef. du-
zej }are.
MOI kot - zajNZai kulik. sly
ouJacy mad faka wySoko. wySoao. .Jc-
druS zadzicra S|6wke do CORY ale ME
dOjZec ptaka. DO magic promic-
ME S~foneczne. doStawSzy sic pod ieco
kapeiustk. zakrcciiy mu W nosku i "a
pcich. a pcich,' - kichnaI JndruS raz
drugt. BIZ! hz. - zabrzecza}a mu,ha.
przelarujac tuz, tuA ko{o uSzka .Jcdru-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

Burka dyszy re zmeczenia. . wyw1e-
szonego iezora skapuje jej Slina, ale
Myrda Ogonem Z uciechy i. nastawlw-
sly uszy. pilnujc gospodarskich dzieci.
JedruS opari GLOWING IA jcj grzDic-
Gle. Najpierw O~dGtchnal Il ulga potym
raz i drusi srzebnai tlusta tn6zka. DO
kt6rej sic dohraG chciaia jakaS natrctlla
mucha i narcSZcie - ZaSna&.
A SionCczkO Sunic i sunic pc niehIc
i hct Pray gOlutkic n6zki Jedrrsia. SUI
sly mokra piachtc ! poduSzcczkc Mary
81 i wciSka sir nicdzy STARE kudfy Bur-
Hi.
Burcc zwolna ZacicAyIv powicki. pySH
sic Zwari. myrdanic ogoncm uStato.
| TAX spali sobie wSzystko troje, az
dxwon k~oSciclny wydzwUni} SOdzinc po-
1udnia i Wojciech Z JaGna. ukohczyw-
sly grabienfe siana. przySzli zabrac
dZicci ma obiad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

Doieroa to sic zacZat lament, W
, miedzy. Lcdwie Marysia zacZerpneia
troSzke powietrZa w p}uc6l, jak ME IA
/, cznic ~krzyczeC. $780, malO jej gardZlotKo
ME NCknie. Kzyczy. re ia zalafa Wo-
da. krzyczy, &c swiers2czc wyswobodzo'
nc Z kapieli skacza po jej buzz hr%y'
czy. zc ia SiOncc pail swemi promlcnla'
mi krzyczy, &c komar gryzie Ja w le'
wa piastkc. a Mkt mu togo mic bronl.
Ma drugim ko6cu piachty zanoSi Sly
cd piaczu JcdruS. - Mama ma ma -
VIOLA, lkaiac i raczka trzyma sic "a
| czofo, ma kt6rym Od u~der4cnia dzban-
LA wySkoczy} g1M potezny. 49, Mama
mama -- pOwtarza, ale mkt ma ratu-
mex dziecka mic przyclrodzi. JcdruS
iprzytula gl0Uvke do ~zieloncj trawy i pta'
&C. placzc.... Taxi sic cZuje malcnkl'
TAXI hicdny i siahiutki. ... Cheat Ma
! rySi daC ..odi' a MarySia krzyc2y m1l
! tcraz, a ,,dzbant" Skuczyl ma JedruSla
i zrobil mu ..bubc" ma glGwcc. OF. MECH
re mama n%adeidzic i pozafuje Synusia..'
Raptcm L za}osnym pfaczem dzicci
zmicszal sic CLOS trzeci. ale inny .iakiS
radOsny. MIN Jcdru$ zdo{al rozewrzcc
zap}akane oczeta, kudlatc cia}o PREY
pablo do nicgo. wilSotna. dobze NIL
znana morda sapnc}a mad MIN Il ucieCha
i mokry jezor raz i drugi przejechat
mu po buzz.
80 Bulta. Oj Bulta. - zaszlocha} Jc-
druS i. pochw yciwSZy Suke "a Szyjc, "a
czat .ia ca}owac i tuliC sic do nicj i pre-
rywanym przcz Ivy glosikicm zaczal sic
Skarzyc' ina .,LiSic, odie i dhbanet'.
a Burka AZ poszczekuic 2 wielkiej
halo&ci mad nicdola gospodarskich die
ci i lie ]naprzcmian to J~rdrusia, 10
Marysic, kt6ra. ~poczuwszy PREY Sobic
zywa i zyczliwa istote, powell sic uspo-
koiia zamkncla oczki.
Jeir1S ~przyczOhgai sic do BurN. Ra-
czkami objal ia "a szyjc i, ca}ujac z ca
lei silly W zak7lrzone kindly ma karku.
Szepn3l S]erdccznic:
Dobla BuIta ciacia Bulta moja
ciuCia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

tao j W tym celu sam kladzie sic ma
brzuszck i ciagnie powijak to ma tc, to
ma tamia strone, mic ME pomaga. Ma
raz oczki jego padaja ma dzbanek gil
MANY, W kt6rym pred chwila TAXI bal
sprawl S~wierszczom. ZapatrzyI sic JIG
druS, a potym Szybko opar1 sic ma ra'
czkach i pochyli{ sic mad Marysia:
- CieS obi? - VIOLA i patrzy uwaz'
ME W skrzywiona bzie SiOStrzyczN.
Ale! doGada sic to cztOwiek Z taEiem
dzieckiem, co inc krzyczcC a Erzyczet
portrait.
CicS obi. -- pyta Jedru& 20 ra2
drugi, a ME otrzymawSHy i tcraz Cd
powiedzi, podnoSi sic i drcpczc dc
dzbanka. Z}apaI obiema raczkami uchC
i ciagnie, co mu sill. Hadygotal dzba.
mex, kiwna} sic, chlupna} wOda ma bose
n62i JedrUSia. ale -- ruSzyl sic!
JedruS q wySifku wySunai rGlowy JIG
zyczek, ME puSzcza dzbanka ,tylkO cia,
gnie a ciagnie. Zawadza miedZy n0Dha'
mi jego i dzbankiem, ale i tax mic da'
dza JedruSiowi rady. D1hanek Jest juz
o krok, jU 0 poi kroku cd MarySi. Je-
drusiowi tchu zabrakio 70 zmeczcnia,
Dzbanek stoi jn tax blisko, 10 wyStar,
iCzy go tylko popchnac trosZeCzke, Deby
MarySia mogia sic maple, lie tylko zcch
&C.
- Mas obi - wola y tryumfem Je-
J druS i obiema raczkami popycha dzba
mex tax mccno, Ae dzbanek sic wywra-
ca ~pierw7s7y, a JcdrlES\ "a MIN drugi.
S~zczeSciem brzcg pada iaccgo dzban-
ka trafia W podusucczkc a mic W glow
he Marysi. Krzyk Marys1 urywa sic
maggie, DO woda zalcwa ia Gaia Z nos
klein. Oczkami / pOduTzcczha. JedruS
dzwiga sic i rad, 10 nareSzcic poStawis
ma Swoim. przySuwa sic do MarySi:
Dohla? - pyta, caiy ro1promic-
niOny.
Ale Marysia. iak przcdtym. mic mu
ME odpowiada, krztuSi sic tylkO Stra-
Sznic, az jej t~warzyczka ZcSiniala, q
czki ma wiCrnrh wySzly. a malutkic pa,
! IuSzki IL "bu raczek rozpaczliwie otwic-
raja sic i zamykaja.
Nigdy ~icsDczc Jcdru$ takicj MarySi
ME widzia1. Przypatrujc jrj sic cicka-
vic. ale magic iva ZyCzka jcCO PREY
Ibicra wyraz przc>trachu. Ma whdOk Stru
micnia woody. plynacego Z dzbanka /
przclcwajacego sic po MarySinej buzi,
/ hiyNnclo mu jakieS ~nicjasnc prypo~
| mnicnic moe w{aSnego topienia sic
W gnOj6wNC. moHc klapS0w maminych
dose, &c JedruS inStynktownie }apie
dzbanek oburacz i pociaSa ku sohir TAX
gwa{tow1nie, 10 sam tract r6wnowaSc,
pada ma wznak. d7banck lMcrZa go W
czo4o i wypus2cDony Z rak JCdrlria
| kladzie sic obok niego ma trawic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
Jak sic to .Iedrus ofiarowa1M arysia.

STA. Gzi-N-zi-z-z-z-z 5000 graJa W zbozu
S~wierSzcze, a jeden hyc! i Skoczy& Jedru
siowi ma raczke.
Podoba sic ~Jedrusiowi ten maly goSc
Skoczyi W gore i znowu Siadl IA n6zcc
JedruSia, a co so -JedruS chG ziapac
hyc i juz jest q pOwrotem. Smicjc sic
JedruS i stara sic raczka nakryc Owad
drobny, wypatruje go W trawic i nara2
chaps! i jn so trzyma.
Az przySiadi Jedru& z wielkiej Wcie'
chy. MocnO trzyma SwicrS7cza W Zam.
knietej plastic i duma, co Il MIN zro,
bic. Nareszcic zrywa sic i bicgnic dc
dzbanka.
- Mas phi 49, VIOLA i rzuca Swicr'
Szcza do woody.
Ale zal Jedrusiowi, 5e tylko jedna
tiutka uraczy sic woda IA taxi upaf
RozpOczyna wiec uciazliwe pOlowanie
ma SwierSzczc. Pot mu obficie zroSil
,czolo, przewraca sic i podnoSi.. -. Buie
ma koloru piwonii, ale kaada schwy,
coma tiutkc vita w~ybUchem radosnego
Smiechu, ka1da CdnoSi i wrzuca do
dzbanka. Mech sic wSzystkie napija
A S}OnkO Grzeje coraB mOcnicj, a
przewlekla nuta Spiewanej przEz ma
me piuScnki oddala sic coraz bardzicj,
JedruS TAXI zajety $wicrSMzami. zc
dawno zapGmniai o %jcdzeniu, mamie i
MarySt. Ale MarySia, kt6ra zdaiyIa
tymczaScm wysSaC z ~flaS1cZyny mlckO
do oStatniei kropli, a nawct wySpaG
sic p%orzadnic - an0wu pfaczcm PREY
pomina mu O swojej ohccno&"i.
US}ySzai ia JedruS i Il konca SCielki
co tchu przybiegi do ptachty. Vie juz
teraz. Gym odrazu MONA uSpOkoiG
MarESic. LAX poprzcdnio podnoSi fla,
Seczke. kt6ra MarySia zaSnawSzy wy
puSci}a Z b~eDwladncj raczyny, / iak pO-
przcdnio wtyka ja do otwartcj buzz.
.JedruS dObrzc widZi, 10 mleka VIC fla
Szeczcc niCma. 10 tCl ciekaw bardzO,
jak to MarySia bcdzie pi}a. Przykucna}
ma p}achcie i patrzy. Marysia, poczuw-
~ W buzz SmoCzck. odrazu prnymknela
Oczki i SSic, a SSie, Nalutka jak pip$i
twarzyczka kurrzy sic Z wySi{ku, dro-
bne usteczka ciasna ca}cj SHY - wszy
Srko napr6zno, ami jcdnej kropclki NILE
Ia. MarySia ponHajc " kohcu. hc wSzcl
hi trud jest nadarcmny. DO W nlzi r6-
wnie S1rchO, jak bylO przedtym, znic-
cierpliwiona kzywi buzic w mnGSrwo
drObnych ~fa}dcczek, flaSzeczka sic ze-
Suwa i MarySia udcrza W plaCz.
ZafraSowai sic JcdruS. Rozumic. ac
MarySia chce mlcka, a mleka nicma.
Zabawia ia, jak umic. znOwu chce hu&-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
Home and Sick Room Wants

ID. Hospital Cotton, 3Sc.
Yards of Gauze, Csc.
SIT. Syringe Tubing, lsc.
II Sanitary Napkins, 3Sc.
lot. Fountain Syringe, Las.
White Enameled Bedpan, 1.Ss.
l Minute Fever Thermom-
eter, 79c.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

75c Atomixer, SEC.
Got. Enamsled Douehe Can,
complete. $l.l9.
3-Qt. Fountain Syringe, lis.
Got. Fountain Syringe, lis.
2-Ot. Marco. Water Bot
tie. S5c.
l yd. Rubber Sbeeting, CSC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

Reklama Jest podstawa ncznych
przedsiebiorstw amerykahskich, wiec
1 urzemys}owiec polski dobrze Iobi,
ieteli stale reklamowac bedzie sWoJ
interes v DZIENNIKU CHICAGO.
SKIM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06

Misc Alice Louise Seeker. Photo
copyright by News Syndicate, Inc.
VISIT MELROSE BOOTH
New Yerk's Ha,oOo beauty at
stores all next week, recommends
famous Melrose and Norma Talmadge
toilet preparations.
Lillian Walker Face Powder, 7E-
spell. during this sale, LIS size, SOS
Reception: North Side Store, Tues
day and Friday.
West Side Store, Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-06
SOC
Mentholatum
Toilet Goods at Reasonable Savings

SOC Dagsett & Ramsdelrs Cold
Cream, $780,.
Soc Pompeian Massage Cream,
SIC.
60c Pebeco Tooth Paste, &c
$40 Pinaud's Eau de Quiz
nine, CSC.
sc }. 4 J. Red Cross Taleun,
l8c.
SOC Pussywillow Face Pew
der, Zoe
SOC Senreeo Tooth Paste, .1sc.
Soc De Lu1o Shaving Cream,
28c.
Csc Hubbard Queen Laura
Cream, Sc.
Gusrain's Jieky Perfume, $2-Ss
ounce at $l.3S.
F~rostilla 4 Espsy's crsan.
18e-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
TO LOOSE GRIP
 OF DEAD HAND

The hand of dead man can some times reach far into the future and Dy the tightness of it's grip defeat or hamper the very purpose which that clutch endeavored to protect. Some times the grip can be broken or at least loosened.
 A case which will come before the Superior court of Fairfield County next month is an instance of this sort where men, long dead, be- queathed property in trust but with restrictions attached to it's use which the changing conditions of over a century have made it practically inn possible to comply with. The court will be asked to modify those re- strictions enough to make it possible Tor the trustees to allow the carrying out of the exact spirit of the bequest but with a somewhat changed letter.
 The case is entitled the First Con gregational Society of Bridgeport vs. the City of Bridgeport and others, seventy eight feet wide which faces on Broad street and runs from John to Bank, and is between Broad street and plot of land to which the Uni ted Church has a clear title.
 This narrow strip of land once be- longed to an Amos Hubbe1l and when his executors in 1895 were settling his estate they placed the land and building in trust with the Ward en Burgesses and Freemen of the Bor- ough of Bridgo<ort' for the use of the Local Presbyterian Congrega- tional Church and Society for the holding of public worship"
 One of the conditions of the be- quest was that "at least half of the usual exercises of religion" should be i held on sSis property and in case they were not, or if for an "unrea- sonable length of time'' no such use was made of it, then the trust was to be flor the benefit of such inhabitants | of Stratfield and Fairfield as should associate themselves to maintain public worship under the rights, 1 forms, and discipline of the Presby- ! terian churches in the United States In the event that no church should comply with the terms, provisions sqwere made for another disposition of the property.
 The Congregational Church which is now known as the United Church has fulfilled the coh ditions of the be- quest and maintained the prescribed services until it tore down its old building three years ago to make way for new edifice. It feels that it | is desirable to locate somewhere in the quadrangle bounded by Broad and State streets and Park and Fair field avenues. It is therefore apply a statute which gives the court pow CT in such cases, for permission to sell the property which faces on Broad street and reinvest the pro- ceeds under the same conditions of ! the trust as before. It is also asking that the trusteeship be made other than the City of Bridgeport.
 ,oh The matter ,;.i" is being handled ts by committee of the United Church comprised of William T. Hincks, j David s. Day, and Samuel F. Boards ley. The attorneys of record who have charge of the case are Marsh Stoddard and Day, and BeardslSy and Beardsley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
37,OOO VOTERS
 IN THIS CITY

According to the records there are 4S,000 names on the voting lists of New Haven, while there are only about 37.O00 on the lists in this city.
 A comparison of the voting statis- tics of this city for the elections of 1916, 1918 and 1919 show that in the Presidential election of 1916 over 90 per cent. of the names on the voting list voted at that election, while in the election of 1918 when the governor was last elected, only 70 per cent. of those on the lists of that year voted and in the last years city election S5 per cent. voted.
 In -the election of 1916 only the Twelfth district was divided into vot- ing districts. In the 1918 and 1919 elections there were two precincts in the Sixth, Ninth and Twelfth districts. This year in addition to the above | the Fifth district has been divided l into two precincts.
 The following is a list of the num- Der of names on the lists in the votin g districts and precincts, with the num- Der who voted in each district and those not voting in the election of 4 1916, 1918 and 1919:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
ADAMS NAME @
 IS COMPLICATION

Boston. Oct PA complication in the vote of the Massachusetts mem bers of the electoral college in the event that this state should go Demo cratic in the November election is possible. This because of the inclu- sion on the ballot. among the Demo cratic candidates for electors for Cox and Roosevelt, of the name of Charles francis Adams, End. treasurer of Harvard College and skipper of the yacht Reso1ute in the Americas Cup races, who had requested that his name be withdrawn.
 MT. Adams said that he had been selected by the Democratic State con- Venlon without his knowledge, and that he did not wish to stand as a candidate for eIector
 The letter requesting withdrawal of his name, according to Michael A. O'Leary, chairman of the Democratic State committee, did not reach the committee headquarters until 25 min utes before the expiration of the time for withdrawals on Sept. 3O MT Adams was notified immediately by telephone that withdrawal could ,be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

necessary to establish political peace with Soviet Russia
 ''The breaking off of diplomatic negotiations means that the political initiative passes into the hands of France which is openly supporting Wrangel,' Radek continued. .'Simul- taneously the republican party of the United States and it's presidential can didate, Harding, have declared in favor of the recognition of Soviet Russia. demonstrating that American capital intends to put England in the second place by beginning trade rela- tions with Russia and cutting off England's only non-American source of oil supply
 Radek concludes the article by say ing that the action of the British gov ernment was induced not so much by the defeats of the red army as by the victories of the communist idea" in London and Warsaw. s'The English government has concluded that we are too strong to be further strength ened by official recognition and diplo- matic pourparlers and it is too weak to tolerate in London political repre- sentatives of Soviet Russia he add ed.
 "The voice of Soviet Russia has been stif1ed in London but it will be heard not only in London but among the millions of workers in the East.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
ENCLANDLOSES
 LEADING ROLE

Moscow. Oct. z7.-England by breaking off negotiations with Leo Kameneff, the former Russian trade commissioner in London, has lost an opportunity to play the leading role in world politics, says Karl Radek, radi- cal leader.
 '"The political sceptre has fallen from the hands of Lloyd George, from the hands of England" he asserts in an article in the Isvestia.
 Trade negotiations with Soviet Russia would have represented for England a victory over French and American imperialism-over French imperialism because French creditors would have been obliged to allow the gold which the French capitalists con- S1der their property to pass into Eng fish coffers, over American imperial ism because the English government would receive supplies and raw ma terials not under the control of Amer ican monopolies.
 ''To realize this victory it was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
20,S16 14,51S
seo. 100000 BOND ISSUE.

Picking, Oct. 2S.-The cabinet has authorized the Ministry of Finance to issue bonds to the extent of S60,000,- 900 to be used for retirement of de- nreciated currency of the Bank of China and Bank of Communications: Since these banks were granted a
 moratorium at the time of Yuan shih-kafs monarchical fiasco, the ,otes Nave been exchangeable only at 40 to SO per cent. of their face value. II is thep Ian now to retire all of these notes in exchange for bonds se- hearinT nix per cent. interest and bay sf31e over a period of six years from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
WRIT SERVERS
 ARE INTIMIDATED

Dublin, Oct. 27 Writ servers, never popular in Ireland and who in times of excitement had often to eat their writs, now have been so intimi- dated that they do not dare even at tempt to serve their documents. In some cases where they took the risk they have been held up by armed men who took the writs from them.
 Most of the writs are issued by the Irish Land Commission claiming ar rears of the annunties of the purchase money advanced by the government to tenants to enable them to buy their holdings.
 New rules have been drafted to meet the emergency and it has been provided that it shall not be necessary to serve a writ. It will be sufficient to mail it by registered letter and advertise it in the local papers. The mere fact of mailing is enough, so that nothing will be gained by hold ing up the mail carrier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
RUSH CARS TO
 MOVE GRAIN CROE

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Frieght conges- tion which became acute after the switchmen's strike has been largely cleared up, but the demand for cars for movement of grain is increasing, according to a. report just issued by the American Railroad Association. Reports from the Chicago Board of Trade which annually handles vast quantities of cash or s.spot'' grain in addition to the dealing in contracts demand dominate, show considerable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

accomplished only by sworn state ments by the candidates, according to the chairman, but the time limit ex- pired without action, and the name of MT. Adams was placed on the ballot.
 The vote of MT. Adams. should he be elected. is in question. He has said that he understood an e1ector had a legal right to vote as he wished. Chairman O'Leary expressed the opinion that MT. Adams, if elected, would vote in accordance with the elected him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Bed included in this Outfit different from illustration. Soft Top Mattress and Metal Spring included.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

improvement in transportation.
 American railroads handled a greater volume of traffic during Au- gust than ever before in that month according to the Railroad Association report. In four weeks 3,S53,822 cars of commercial freight were load ed, compared with 3,580,267 in the same period of 1919, and 3,S49,O26 in 1918.
 For the week ended September the accumulation of delayed cars had been redueed 5000 from the preced- ing week. For the week ended Sep tember the daily average of deferred car acquisitions was 146,02O, as against 137, 200 the preceding week.
 It is pointed out that the vital ln- portance of transportation facilities during the grain moving season may be seen when it is considered that the nations crop of approximately bill lion bushels of wheat, three billion bushels of corn, a billion and quar- ter bushels of oats and quantities of other grains must be moved within a period of few months.
 Viscountess Rhodda, who is a peer o.. ip her own right petitiOned King
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

Boost your business with a Times Want Adj
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

yiscountess Rhodda, who is a peer ess in her own right, petitioned King George to order writ granting her permission to vote in the House of Lords.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

 nofc s prses move is
  enables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06

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