davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
FblTAN SRACEROS EN- Ia
lkGUNA

4 principles de Ia semana, segIr
torres de Ia comarca ~lagune-a. a1godo
neros todos que rerresentan las mas
YalioSoS intercSes de la So
lic;taron del Presidente de Ia Huerta.
II e~ntrcviSta. con el obJeto de eN-
poner al primer maEGatario. el eStado
en- que Ia dicha region agricola Sc en-
ucntTa
De dicho informe. Sc desprende que
81. los amos pasadoS no han Sido III
con mucho. malos para Ia agricultural
lagunera. 81 preSente va = ser inme-
jorable. Las cosechas que Sc eSpera
levantar. Superaran con mucho a las
levantadas en- amos anterioreS. 10 cual
asegura ell porvenir econcmico de Ia
laguna. de cuya TERRA saldran milo
mes de pesos.
Sin embargo los a~sricu}tores lagU
ne-os tienen IN tenor: el de que les
falten braceros para ~levaAtar su CO.
.secha. 81 de no ontar para Ia recolec-
ci6n. con suficiente nUmero de peo-
mes.
Al presente. no h3y en- Ia LagIua
.escaseZ notoria de tr~abajadoreS, pero
.apenas 81 Sc cuenta con los homorrs
neceSarioS para los cultiyoS. 81 MT
nero lie peones que 81 ne~ceS!;urdn n
breve. ser& muchas veC = mayor que
el de que Sc puede disponer. pues Sc
ueceSita llevar 4 Ia comarca no ne
nos de djez mil brareros.
tQue mejOr OCCASION que jsta para
4 repatriation de los peones meNi-
canoS? .Puede temerse ehora que sea
a~venturaGo hacerloS vulver. cuando Sc
cueuia W con trabajo SECURE que pro
po~-cionarleS:
En- cuanto a los salaries que oirc-
cen pagar los a~lgodo"eros dc "a LaEu-
ma, Sc dice que sluctuard entire Tres
y c!nco pesos diarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

Tucrta. "~ua1Cuier nuevo candidate que
surja Ui<frr.o de ~garantfas arnplfs:-
mas iSua.,.. " las que Sc imparten a
IL cand;d.l's. 1t actual Y ~conocida."
Agreg6 - coronel Mena Brito que no
vi encabeZ;r movimiento &c rebellion
aiguno a Ia Eepublica. Por a. contra
rio, dice 1ue tiene el prop6sito de mi
ar una Campana polit;ca para demos
trar al pueblo todos los errores del
militarismO. 4 cfectO de 'contrarres-
tar los tristes ~resultados do una admit
abstraction miiitarista."
NO tengo ambici6n alguna por
alCun puesto pubico-terr1in6 dicien-
Gunos Y al lanZarlne q esta campana
10 hago col el mis- vivo deseo de
llevar Ia tranquilidad a la Fs:ria. en-
IN medida dc mis- fuerZas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
REcETAs cUliNRaIAs
pATATAs FatTAS a. IA F&JA

Non8sass uaas aasatas de tasnaHo Te-
SMa- $ e~estasias = 10 largo, t"do 10
mas sisas posibls, cosse 81 suersn "a.
jas; ponganse en- un esefeao y "a
verse con aqua abundance; Una VsZ lac
vadas Sc escurren bien. tap&ndose con
IN pado humedo. Al ponerlas a freir,
hay que hacerlo en- una sarten con a
eundance aceite. quitan6olas el SAILOR
de a~srten1ano. Al quedar fr!tas estas
patasas, dehen &c quedar sueltas Y Sc
cas-. sazonandolas de sal. Servidas en-
una fuente con servilleta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
LA PRENSA INGLESA COMENTA
LAS DECISlONES y QUE Sc
LEGO EN- SPA

Ts,e9saa.a Ep.c:at para II PRENSA"
LONDRES. Julio Liza prem
- inglesu comenta Ia decision a "ue
Sc lego IN Spa con motive de Ia dos.
rlo~vilizaciin Gel e~jercito alcman y de
II reduction del carbon que debfa IN
t"egar esta uacihn de acuerIo con 81
~Corvenio anterior.
FL "ChronlcIe" considera que esta
decision fun uu triunto complete que
"lcanZ6 Lloyd George.
FL Times duda que haya huena fe
Ge irarte lie !Nlcmauia y apremia a los
aliados para que hasan uso De una
inf. xible in -tencia para loSrar el
cumplimi",to dc Ia convention dc Spa.
II "Tclccrahp." por 81 parte. dice
cue Ia firmeza y 81 'juego clare STEM
pre- dan 1ucnos ~resul,ados a Ia larga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
REFUERZAN LA GUARNlClON DE
CHIHUAHUA

TeIsgro mo EoeciaI ,crs ii PRENSA'
Ell P-ASO. Texas. Julio Liza Sc
ccetria de Guerra Y Marina. segun in
turmaciones Que Sc han recibido de
equf. en- provision dc Que Francisco
Villa. q eterno rebelde del Norte, al
r~echazArseIe sus ~pretensiones de SUI
mission en- las condolences por 81 i'm
ruestas realize los proDisi;os de desa-
r-Cllar una sanGricnta campana con-
ira 81 regimen del P~rcsidente Dc la
Euerra. In ordenaGo anticipadamente
Gu. todas las plazas chihuahuenses
Que estaban con una escasa ~grIarnicion
sean ~reto-z2daS convenienteraente. Y
Ge r principal auuellaS cuyo
contac;o con ei resto IL la Republica
&C i~rd;sners.hla nara Ia tramitaci6n
Ec los rooc,ios y L. realization del CO.
ne,.c;o
Deeda l,aco y en- acatamiento de
cSa disposition. Sc nan reconcentrado
CT Ia capital de Chihuahua mas ele-
mentos de tropa. A~Sregandose a los
electives "a cH!stentes en- eSa plaza,
llcsaron con Iecha . de Mayo cuatro-
cientos hombres p"rfectamente arma-
Gos. al m&rdc del coronci Lima. u
p".tcnecij , l. co!umna de JESUS Qua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
COL DE 8RUSelAS

Debe de elegirse fresca Y muy &"''-
tada Despues de haber scparaG" $50
hojl,, amarillentas y p~odridaS, limpI' y
dolas Embellishments. quit#ndolas los
peGuenos troncos Sc las lava bien '
Sc cuecen en- aqua salada. 10 que no
eNige mucho tempo.
Sc hace con harina trita en- mantle
ca. Y 81 jugo suministrado por las
misma!s coles, IN salsa eNcelente. que
So mezcl2 con las miamas.
dola con el cuidado nccesario para
que no Sc rompan.
Cuando esten bien cociGas. 4 iueso
Iento, Sc sirven con p~atatas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
cRlAoILLAs De coRD&RO FRlTAS

Desputs De abrietas las criadillas y
d~espojatas De b primera Y Sesunda
telhs Sc ponsn . herv:r con aqua sal.
Cuaudo sSten Gocidas 50 sscurtsR y
'ts:en en- scei.e, escurHendclas despuSs
nuevaraente para aue .sueitea soda "a
'sCasa.
Sc pasaH por yects de hueHe y pan
-aIlado, ~voiv:sadolas otra ves p -
sa-esn. p-ocurando que ei aceGse es-
te b.en ~caliente.- Al sery!r!as go TO
ciar con zumo CO limon o de naranja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
EBAY cue
TAR "a LABOR oEI
S~lLlrARIsAo

"El Parsidc liberal YueRtsso-aos
SiIo el coeoHes Bc!so-9ue Adjustment
"a ssA co,np!esssnssss sar1.ffcado en-
rayios e.sns Es.ados de Ia Repdblica.-
Y e. cuyo favor est& de una II
absolute la opinion pGblica en- Tabas-
co Y Campeche comenzars. su cam
paha en- estos dfas. Los Delegates de
csa institution va llesaron a Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico. Y solo Sc espera mi
arribo q la capital para comenzar los
trahajos libremente. ST es que, como 10
Ia ofrecido 81 Gobierno de De la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
R E GALO
Libfos MaraViIOsos,

Para los .gue Sufren. son .Yieshnaa
de la desgracia, les persigus Ia ma.
"is,sus<te, ,fracs.SaE en suS nesocies y
son desafoE.unados e1 Azores. Goa
tan curi6sos l;bros loszaraa toGos 81,
sdeseos, ser3n afazAaaGos en zsso.
CLOS y eGspresaS, iograsaa e. yca.i.1
sdel ser aEssdo, fevsraG a felix sssus.
no .sus asunsos y triuQfaran 81 to4os
Sc Veear libEss de naias 3aagea-
.;cias, y~syence<an Z ,SGs e2ena:gas = a..
die podLA ,cauSarles: daio. Earfe 10
!. eentavos .en eStaupilas de correo p:s
; ~raSgastcs y: recibira~ ca;alogo gratis
IS. DirecGIon: Sres. " Martin 70 Co.
:san, Rafael, 5IZA Hahapss Cubs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
LOS REYES DE ESPANA
ESTAN EN- LA CAPITAL
DE INGLATERRA
Yiajan de incogmto y ueuaron
I. consgo al Principe de
Asturias

Tclegrcmc Epecidl para IA PREASA'
MADRID, julio 10.-Acompanados
por ell Prfncupe de Asturias. Jaime
Ilegaron hoy a Londres el Rey Alton
so V lie Reina Victoria Eugenia, ha-
biendo sido recibidos por el personal
de Ia Embajada espahola en- dicha
Corte.
En- vista de que los eyes viajan de
inc0gnito con Ell nombre de Duque y
DuQuesa de Toledo. no Sc les hiZo re-
official alguno.
How mismo salieron de Londres pa
Ia propiedad campestre de Ia ma
Dire de Ia Reina Victoria Eugenia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
EN- FLC2ENClA ARRESTARON
A VARlOS SOLDAOO6

Tslcg-cacG Epscial pare Id PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK. Julio ll.-Un tele-
ersma de Roma dice que IN Florcnci;.
fceron apryncndidos varios s~oldados
= causa De t,aberse descubierto algo
cue So cree sea un complot de anar-
qUistas contra q gohierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
e. scafERSo sAvARo NO Sc
nEaAHAARA 4 PE5&R DEL =.
pRoYocoto cE SPA

Ss..s-a~s ErsesI s.-s "a PxESSa"
SCEvA YORK, Julio la-Sesun ha
c., ssoeg IN ;e!es.sna 50 Bsrlin. Ell
sobierao navarro ha aSunciaSo Official
n.n:. que 20 de.arrussa ssss tropas
apesar de habee firnlado los delega-
les, .aI.1uares Ell protooolo ae Spa re
al. rsferido cdesarme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
La Repatriation de
los Obreros
Nene de Ia u

al regreSo al pals a los millares de
mexicanos que 10 han abandonado Ell
busca de trabajo y de pan. 81 aquf no
podemos, nj podrenos acaso en- mu-
cho tempo. darles nj 10 uno nj IL
otror
Sin embargo. empieza a palparse
que puede darseles una y otra cosa:
trahaio y pam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
PULLMAN AUTO
LIVERY. l0a Caian ST.

Tsle.onos Cre:ke.. ses > 7o+.
E. unieo sitis r.exiesno de automobiles
en - siudkd. yi.!ss desde Soc. CarroS a
p-opSsso y . p-eeies .a-oaahIeS para 5su-
ti-ei, ~ns:-incnIos y suns-slsS. ChausfsYs,
De Union
LEON A. MARTINEZ, PROP.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
Diriiase toda Ia Correspondence re-
latIva al periodicozai Director.
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
l2e n. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
ou.Rlo Pe-uLAE IsDEPESDrESTE-

Entered rs Sscond-ciass matter Fe5rua--
"a, 1919. a. The Post Office A. San Ante-
nc. Texas. under the Act OF March s
lS76.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12

NoTA:- les suscriptorcs. a. Zanzibar d
residential debea GRrnos tSrto IA nuev2 coGs
Ia antigus direction. 4 fin de anota- pro-
piamer,s = camhio 81 nusstros hb-oz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04
CROTON

Mrs. Margaret Markham visited he
cousin, Orange Morrison. and his wifi,
al South Ryegste over Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miller and daugh
J ter. Rosetta. of Barre came Saturday
! for the week end at the home of Mrs
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g
Welch. On their return home they
were accompanied by the oldest dsugh.
ter, Glendora, who has been passing a
week with his grandparents
Mrs. Helen Kicker returned Monday
from an over.Sundsy stay with her
sister Mrs, Ingram, in Barre.
Miss Kathleen Hendry has finished
her training course at the Bay Path
Institute, Springfield, Mass, and is
a. her home here.
Mrs. Annette Courtney. who has en-.
ployment at South Ryegate was a week
end visitor at the home of T. r..
Clark.
Hon. Alexander Dunnctt arrived at
his cottage At Ricker's on Saturday
afternoon from Providence, X. J., where
he went two weeks pervious to consult
specialist. He made the trip BY
automobile, accompanied by Mrs. Dun
nett and has been comfortable since
making the journey.
Miss Winona Carpenter of Ticonder.
ogs, \. y, is at the home of Mrs.
Louise Carpenter for a few weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 Q. Kicker oL.Billerics,
Mass, and daughter, Mrs. VIC. Cham.
berlin, and children Of Newbury, were
visitors in town Monday
Lee S. Chandler motored TO ALBANY
Sunday, after Mrs. Blanchard, who has
been spending a week there visiting rel.
stives.
Mrs. George W. whitehill and Mrs. |
Ernest Burroughs and son of st. !
Johnsbury were visitors of Mr.. and |
Mrs. jackson Jones from Saturday un.
t! Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Gunther Of
West New York, n. j.. arrived here
the last Of the week and are guests
q Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04
VEST TOPSHAM

We are glad to see so many Young
people. and older people, too. coming
to the Sunday school, which is held
every Sabbath morning at 10 O'Clock.
Last Sunday large audience lis
tened to very helpful and inspiring
sermon by our pastor, Rev. Chapman.
At the close of the service communi.
ty picture was taken in front of the
church II was quite representative
group.
The Madonna lilies. which grace
many Of our flower gardens at this
season. have gwen an added charm 10
our village
A party of Young people attended
the dance at Lake Morey Saturday
evening.
Warren Kimball and daughter. Or.
Wis. together with her husband. Harry
Wiley, of Barre, visited Mr. Kim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relieved By An Old
Reliable Remedy

Warmers safe asthma remedy j. no
experiment. II has been tried and test.
ed by two generations and not found
wanting. a. evidenced by the increas-
irg demand for this beneficial and re-
liable product
For 30 years many thousands Of
slsercrs from dreaded asthma and hsv
fever have obtained prompt relief
through the time use Of Warmers
ssfe asthma remedy
A grateful user writes - had asth-
M very bad and had % 1T up night
after night Could get no relief until
took Warmers safe asthma RENE
dy In Eve minutes wa breath.
ing easy and went right 10 bed and
slept J would not b. without
M W = HANSON. Wollsston. Mac.
t-st package TO-DAY sold rs the
Barre Drug 60 and 81 lesding drug
Eists 4 sample sent uu receipt
~ Zen CENTS. Warmers safe Remedies
Co. Dept. a. Rochester, y \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Carrie Tewksbury and dauch
ter, Misss Mary Tewksbury. gave a
party on Tuesday, to which she invited
the members of her old Sunday school
class of many years ago. Among these
were Mrs. Florence Brooks Webb. wife
of Commander Dewitt Webb Of New
York, of the the navy. located at New
port. r. l.; Mrs A. T.. Batchelder Of
this place; Miss Lizzie Adams and
Mrs. Alice Hood Fielders of south
Royslton; Mrs. Grace Sanford Abbott
of Winchester, Mass. and Others. They
were delightfully."- entertained bv their
hostess, and the reunion proved very
enjoyable.
A daughter, Grace Eleanor, was born
July % TO Mr.. and Mrs. Frank vii.
liams. who live out on farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hall left on
Monday on their return trip bv auto
mobile to Chicago. after two weeks
stay with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 5. S. Buck.
Miss Della Chandler. who Is en-
ployed in the glove factory. had the
misfortune to fall last week on the
floor. and injured her knee. For a time
il was very painful and the knee al. |
most useless. but she recovered sufi /
cientlv TO return to her work Monday /
morning. although very lame, and is
obliged TO ride TO and from her work.
Mrs. r A. Eaton and her mother.
Mrs. G.. +. Cushmsn. left this week
for Chicago to meet and visit DR..
Charles Cushman, the brother and son.
After short stay there they will re-
turn by auto. DIR. Cushmsn accompany
ing them. and will pass his vacation
If about a month here with the fam
ily.
Mrs. s W. Minusc. who has been al
The sanstorium for treatment. has
been moved 10 her home. where she
Is being cared for by nurse
Supt q. W. Patterson. recently r..
turned from years labor in the Far
East. has again resumed his duties
md will remain here Tor the present.
Mr.. Patterson has no desire n re-
urn 10 this work and during his stsy
va experienced many hsrdships and
hangers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04
WASHINGTON

Mrs. George March and her family
from Barre spent > fev days last
week At the home Of Pesslce G Wa
son
Mrs. Ella Spencer ard her company
have left for Lake Morrv. where they
will camp for = few dzys
Mr. aud Mr.. a g. Prshle If Barre
spent Saturday and SUNDAY 90 thc
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Pesslee c. Va
sen and Mrs ". J. Rec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04

balls mother, Mrs. Anna d. kimhall,
SUNDAY, and took her for the first
ride >he ha~ felt able TO take for over
a year and half
Miss Catherine Smoth Of Granite
vile i visiting relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelaid Rouse and
Of Granitcvillc visited at the
home Of Mrs Roussc's aunt. Mr.. L.
NJ. Flynn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04
ROXBURY

Mrs. Charles Bagley and two son
have gone to Stafford to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tierney.
Mrs. Baslow came from ST Alban
recently to visit her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Varney.
George Cady of Mortified motoret
here Monday forenoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Varney OF
Springfield Mass, have been visiting
at the home of their son, j. L. $. Var
ney, the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webster have
gone TO Windsor, where the former has
employment.
Mrs. Charles Howe was in Northfeld
Monday morning shopping
Miss Isabelle Weeks Of Springfield,
Mass, is spending several weeks with
her aunt Mrs. J. L. S. varney
! Mrs. b. z. Dickinson is to move his
family from, the fiat to the Vermont
Marble Co.'S boarding house.
! Fred Ladin of Randolph has charge
of the G. V. R. f. station here for
| time.
H. G. Andrews has been in st Al.
bans the past few days taking exami-
nation for conductor.
Mis- Doris Ordway visited at the
home of her great uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Celley, a few days this
past week
I Miss Ida Burnham is assisting at
the switch of the Orange County Tele-
phone Co. in Northfeld
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Richardson, Mrs.
Jennie Richardson and Mrs. Wilson
mctorcd to Gaysvile Sunday.
Mrs. Rich and daughter, Miss Lot
tie Rich, spent day in Mortified
recently, and the former went the
same day to Montpelier and Barre to
visit for time before returning to
the home of her parents in st. Al. |
bans.
Mr.. Wright, the pastor here, motored |
after his wife and daughter the last
Of the week. They stopped with rela-
lives on their way here from Maine |
until the tenement they are to occu-
Ply was vacated
Mrs Emily Tilden and children, Rob
ert and William and her little broth.
er, Albert AverilI, returned Saturday
from Needham Mass, and their camp
ing trip while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howe moved
last night to the place he bought of
tleve Webster about two months ago
Mr.. Wright has moved his famiiv-4uto
the Tilden tenement vacated by Mr..
Howe.
Mrs. D. L. Nichols is in West Brook
field visiting at the home OF her broth.
or \. j. Summers,
Mrs. Bert Spaldng was business
visitor in Mortified Monday morn
ing.
Miss Laura Averill of Mortified was
! week end guest of Mrs Ethel Ksrr at
he home of H. c. Richardson.
Two OF Dudley Waldo's children from
Springfield, Mass, are visiting their
grandfather, Mrs Fisk, for few
weeks.
Mr. Brooks moved his family from
he boarding house of the Marble Co
. the house he purchased the first of
he week of Mr.. WEIGH.
A number of girls arrived here Mon.
lay to spend the last half Of the sea
on at the Iecla Wsnket camps.
While Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Dickin
on and Miss Waldo were driving to
'orthfeld Saturday evening, an auto
an into them. doubling the horse ND
nd throwing out the occupants Of
he carriage, which was somewhat de
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04

Wright, the very best picture ever pro-
duced, in ten reels; the very best seen
20c and 50c; war tax extra.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04
M4RSHFIELD

Saturday, Aug. Z, Carbee's pictures
at the X. Of r. hail. Msrshfeld; The
Shepherd Of the Hills" by Harold Bell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-04
IDDED ATTRACTIONS

ALSO ADDED ATTRACTIONS
MATINEE Adults Iye
Tax
EVENING chIdrsn Ise
SATURDAY NIGHTS ALL SEATS zoe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28
ARRESTED AS
BURCL AR when
he COMP Aimed

The case of three alleged holdup
men who were rounded up yesterday
and charged with burglarizing two
grocery stores, the first at the corner
of Lafayette and Gregory street.
owned by George Kakaras and who
are alleged to have held up the own
ers at the point of the gun came up
Judge Wilder continued the case I'M
til tomorrow. Bonds were fixed at
$500 each.
According to the evidence obtained
by the detective bureau an confess
sions said to have been made by all
three of the young men involved,
Ernest Borchio 20 years old of 355
Main street, Michael SENDER of 963
Hancock avenue and David Solazzi of
1874 Main street, SENDER and Borchio
were implicated in both robberies, the
first on Saturday night at the Kak-
aras store and the second on Monday
morning at the Slavin store. Solazzi
denies that he took part in the at
tempted robbery yesterday morning at
implication in the Saturday night af-
fair.
It was learned today that in or
der to cover his part in the robbery
at the Slavin store SENDER who own
ed the automobile that figured in
both robberies walked into Police
Head quarters yesterday morning and
| complained that his car had been
stolen. He was sent from the desk
up to the detective bureau on the
second floor to report the com plant
| The Lieutenant on the desk who al
ready had the number of the cal
| from Slavin put SENDER. under ar
| one of three involved in the hold
| ms -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28
FUNERAL OF
ZALMON GOODSELL

The funeral of zalmon Goodsell,
which was held at his home TAB North
avenue. yesterday, was attended by
his many friends. Mr.. Goodsell was
a resident of Bridgeport for over fifty
years and was one of the most promi-
nent business men OF this city during
the past half century. Aside from
his fraternal ordera, the knights
Templar and the Mobiles of the Mys-
ic Shrine he was affiliated with many
organizations for public betterment
at various intervals of his life, such
as the Bridgeport Board of Trade, of
which he was president. AS a mem
Der of the State Boaro of Trade and
the Builders Exchange he gave much
of his time that those organiza lions
might be improved.
The Rev. George A. Sutherland Of
ficiated at the funeral and the pail
bearers William J. Nichols, Floyd
Tucker, Henry Lee, c. D. S. Miller
Henry Jennings and Edward Hotch-
kiss, were his closest friends. Inter
ment was in Mountain Grove ceme-
terry. The floral offerings were num-
erous and beautiful showing the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28

clubs of the city, preferring to be
free to give her services to all rather
than to be limited in her interests to
one.
Miss Foster is interested in an
tiques and in her home on West street
has some IS rare specimens Of furni-
ture, china. books and old weaves as
are to be found in the country. She
is very successful in unearthing finds
of this sort seemingly knowing almost
by instinct just where TO so for them.
It is quite likely that new she is free
from her library cares that Miss Eos.
ter will devote more time to ferretin,
out what few rare things of this sort
have not been discovered in this sec
ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-28
HOLD BODY OF
DROWNED man
FOR RELATIVES

Positive Identification of the body
Of the man found floating in the
harbor yesterday at the foot of
Union Square was made late yester-
day afternoon when Lieut.. John E.
Barton of the Bureau of Investiga-
ton and Missing Persons detailed
Officers Larney and Doyle to make a
search of two rooming houses in the
West End.
According to the police the letters
found on the body addressed to G
Papp furnished the clue which was
run down and which firmly estab
lished the identity Of the dead man
to be 'GabriaI Papp. According to
information secured by the police
Papp had been missing from his
rooming house at $50 Bostwick ave-
his disappearance he had been in
i'll health for two or three weeks. He
had been employed up until recently
at the Salts Textile Manufacturing
Company and was a talented musi-
clan. Before coming to the Bost-
wick avenue place to live he had
roomed at sos Wordin avenue. Fur
ther information secured by the po-
ative in this city, his brother having
been murdered in a saloon brawl in
Pekar's Cafe at Park avenue and
Railroad avenue about 2 IL Years
ago.
The body is being held at the City
Morgue awaiting the claim of re1a,-
tives if there be any. 1t was said at
the Morgue this morning the man has
a sister in Union tCty who is expected
| to arrive here some time today and
claim the body. The police are hold
| ing the mans personal effects The
| body was found yesterday morning
| floating in the harbor. Death was
| attributed to accidental drowning by
| Acting Medical Examiner DIR. Edward
! Fitzgerald who stated there were nc
marks of violence on the body to Lead