davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
WzLFUL OUZA
BY RUTH NEELY.

/ coat. long and light gray. and much like
that. worn. by the handsome professor
in the old days. he beckoned Resale
TO far corner Of the room.
she will rest until wake her." he
said. Il have q few rooms here that l
ant is a good nurse, 10 1 shall keep
her right here with mo. Now tell me
all about II.
II was Rosalie's first impulse to
shrink from the man Nora recognized
as her stepfather and take her friend
manner and the skill he displayed In
his simple task of quieting the excited
brain Impressed her. Still her manner
was very cold and distant. The man
was--could not but bean impostor.
rs \ safe TO leave her that wayT'
she asked anxiously.
Quite SAFE he said. but want
20 make her moro comfortable quickly.
Please give me details OF the case.
Noras condition II far more important.
Miss Gates than what you may think
OF me. That can walt"
Of beautifully kept teeth. His manner
was unquestionably magnetic. II was
not hard to understand how Nora's
mother had found fascination In this
queer. kindly charlatan.
You are right Nora comes first."
with this Rosaiie set herself to tell
the story az briefly az might be. yet
Nora'a spirit revelations.
5aS ITO be continued.) 4aA
A confidence man has very little ccfi.
fidencs In other men.
Lots Of men Join a secret society be-
cause they think Its emblem will show
up well on their watch chains.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Boys $500 Pants; OF sturdy
wool mixtures; double stitch
ed; taped seams; sizes 8 to
10 .............. .'...... Sis
Si.o0 Bath Towels; durable
double thread towels Of large
size. with neat colored Dor
ders ......s...,...... .....osc
CSC Romper Cloth, heavy woven
stripe cloth for boys suits
and girls dresses; excellent
lengths for ...............4 acc
25e Huek Towels OF plain white,
heavy quality buck with
hemmed ends: slightly i'm
Durable Bed Sheets; S1xS0
inches. OF heavy seamless
sheetiug; subject to slight
imperfections for ,.....$ 2.S9
Women's Extra Size House
Dresses. Of ginghams and
percales; loose or close fitting
styles; carefully made; sizes
As to So announcement. .$3.49
Nurses Dresses. OF white Iinene
or plain blue chambray. gen.
erously cut and well made;
convertible collar. open cuffs,
buttoned; special values at S3.se
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Wool Comforts; silkoline Gov
ers with sanitary wool filling;
neat designs; each 49,. $3.50
Grey Wool Mixed Blankets for
double beds: well mapped:
blue or pink borders; special
value; pair ..,.-.......,$7.50
Cotton Blankets; grey; size for
double beds, heavy napj IS
pair ...........' .vS.So
Woolnap Blankets; all cotton.
but very soft and warm;
plaids or white: a pair $3.50
Very Fine Plaid Wool Blankets;
extra large size; rose or pink
plaids; pair ............$ $500
Plaid Wool Blankets; double
bed size; warm and lofty
quality; blue, pink, grey and
tan plaids; pair ........ $3.50
Blankets, Third Floor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

The question has been asked, In what
way are Chamberlain's Tablets superior
TO piils7 Our answer is--They are
easier and more pleasant 70 tnkciSmorc
gentle and mild In their action and
n Vfs rs,s1 X. stomach os% sAs sns fsss
bowels In q natural condition, while
pills are more harsh In effect and their
use T. often followed By constipation.
--tAdy.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

A woman can sit down and worry
over how terrible II would be II she did
not have anything to worry over.
A. long as q man has six hnira left
he feels sorry for the poor fellows who
are bald-headed.
: Even . psacsabie man wants 20 fght
when he secs . male thing that uses q
touch Of rouge on liz cheskbonea TO
give its face color.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Z sure he ran his fastest now. He doesn't
feel 20 much at home on the ground
M In the tree tops Of the Green For
that he had never heard OF Farmer
Browns cornfcld. Dodging In and out
around the brown corn tents, he
reached the fence and scrambled up.
Then for the first time he looked
around. Farmer Brown and Farmer
Browns boy were not even looking for
him Instead, they were studying
something on the ground. What could
u bc? Then suddenly Happy Jack
Next ssery. what FARMER srown's
BOY Saw,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-05
Art and Economy in Home Building

No. 45-Design Submitted by The National Builders Bureau, Spokane, Wash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
To DANISH WRINKLES AND
FRESIiEN Up Qt lCkLi

After q strenuous DAY outdoors. when
winds heat and exhaustion have com.
Dhined tn take away cn,'s freshness and
raised thrsi,in to wrinkle and sag--or
ritor tedious 90 froiful day indoors
on" often has urgent need for som"
quick rciuycnator. Maybe there's a
glance On for the evening, or some other
social event How In the world can one
make herself prcsontlhlc. looking ~
che docs It's quite easy.
Just get an ounoc of powdered saNo'
'',gud half mint witch hazel at the
nearest drug store mix the tw" and
hlihc m" fHre iu the solution for two
or three minutes Then look into your
mirror and behold the wonderful trans.
formation Wrinkles have vanished,
'uos". tired muscles have been rested
md "cirm,i mp" marks Il fatigue have
flown. and you look so much brighter
| ud s. urg,r you can hardly believe
your ewes NJ one need hesitate to try
his IN" witch hazel and saNolite being
rn perfectly harmless
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
TEXAS GIRLS
IN THE OzARKS
JUNIOR COLLEGE POP
lI.tR ~ LONE STAR
STATE.

~ the -four hundred girls attending
Crescent College. In Eureka Springs.
Arkansas Tor the past five years. one
hundred twenty seven registered from
Texas. Thirty.scven different states
were represented IN this enrolment
Prominent students ~ education have
Fought the reason for Texas girls
choosing this institution. II IL found
In the fact that Texas girls perhaps
more than those from any other states.
Ike self government. recreation out ~
doors hors" hack riding swimming
and the like. Many 81 them plan tn
continue IN college and they have
found TINT students leaving Crescent
enter State Universities and other col.
lcgts with full credit for All courses
taken az this ozark institution. Texas
girls like easy daily intercourse with
their teachers. and the individual In.
trucii1n obtained Not the least ap.
peal j. found In the mountain scenery
and the excellent climate peculiar n
IN. Ozork Region Crescent has rc.
Gently acquired large beautiful
spring Ike erected a club house which
students enjoy exclusively without eN'
ira cost. Enrollmen, for next session
IL quite advanced. hut several attrac.
tive spaccs are siill available. For cat.
alog and view book. address Crescent
college. FOX \. Eureka Springs. Ar
kansas Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
LIONS WILL WORK FOR
SHELTER PROPOSITION

The proposition at eastern concerns
90 install two smelt.r~ M Amarillo vii
d, thoroughly investigated hy com.
mittee from the Lions club appointed
yesterday by President 7. T. Durham
who also invited the Rotary club. the
Riwanis Club aud the Beard % City
Development 10 appoint Ike commit.
tees 90 work In conjunction with thu
Lions committee.
Thos =. Turner. In an address 60
the organization. said the citlz'ns ~
Amarillo ara entitled 20 ali IN, inter.
nation that can b. had relative IN tho
smelter propositions.
An address on the meaning of Lion.
ism 20 It's mem1.rs was delivered hy
w W. Flennigen. and = = Phillips
brought inspirauonal words from the
kiwsnis convention al Portland. one
son. Leroy C. White who was q dele.
gate 10 the Rotary convention at ~.
lantic City. al~n made talk.
Lloyd Fletcher told of has recent ,fip
20 the Great Lakes. referring tp the
frigidity Of Lake superior. on whch
he spent three DAYS and rights. Dan.
.igl Kline 0f Alabama delivered an ad
dress Rev. Jenkins. formerly of ANA.
iiiio. hut AZ present residing IN Fort
worth. also spoke 10 IA. L.ons
Mr.. and MR.. Jack Dooley and a
quartet Il students furnished delight,
ful music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
CLARENDON CHAMBER
COMMERCE SECRETARY
TO QUIT WORK THERE

Special 10 Tie N.~s
CLARENDON. July i3-Curtis 4
Keen. secrtary uf the Clarendon
chaubcr II Commerce has resigned
from this organization and announces
his conn.-uun after the .oth ~ JUS
with the Lui,i.,-k Chaul-r e COM
nerve and fair Association a. general
nanaEst ul that organization. S-rr--
tary Meskimen u the tutiuck Cham.
let Of Cosnm.rce will retain hi- ur.-.-
snt work a. SECRETARY and assist Boo
the Pair Afs1riaii0n work - we'll
Mr. Keen D. well known through Hllt
the Panhandle through his Chsmh.r
- Comn.Ice work ~ came o. fha
Clarendon orxanizliion directly from
ihc army whcrv b. served a. a piiui
.,cfSsas for eighteen norths having
s-,n active serttcc In italy. also
-.ndlng time IN France and England
after the arnlisticc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
WANTS UNUSED ROCK
PLACED ON STREETS

City Manager ! q Colhy ygst'r 'ay
recommended "a IN. city commission
that the rock and broken concrete
nO~ on lots on West Fourth street be-
crushed and used either for ballast en-
tue street railway tracks ~ On the
streets ~ the city The recommends
1lon was considered fayurahly by the
,onmission. hut action was suspended
pending investigation of the olsi of
crushing aud hauling The ruch and
concr,ie belongs a. The city. bat D..
eupls- property belonging d" uth"t
parties
The city manag'r was Instructed hs
the commission o. .rog,"d o. effect the
work ui repairing and gIaliul up the
street at thr intersection 81 Jackson
and Eighteenth streets. At this point
tbs car lire il considerably nigh,r luHn
the common level ~ the street, ud
II will be necessary o. tlu u 90. street
with dirt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Join Our Heavier club This wecL.
WILL ERECT 4 s3a. 600
BRICK BUILDING

\ brick building T. to h. erected on
N. lot "a N. northNes, corner Il the
Intersection ~ polk and Eighth streets
fiy J y. Rcassy. owner q the lot The
4. uilding. which viii COS; $4,000. viii
-" 60xloo ivct in dimensions and one
story high. and viii have basement
IN, root will b. oi tar and gravel \
building permit tor the "onstruciiN
was taken out yesterday hy Contractor
.trcd Bone. at the oif.c, Il u o. Jones.
tltv engineer. Actual construction
viii start after The revival m.eiinli
r"w Icing conducted In a iah-rnacl.
"a the lo, hiS closed
y" Information as to who viii b, IN.
occupants 81 th. building has hoo
given cut, II b. understood. however
nat sit Bcasl-y Nill not move M.
,-rnir business frrm lie rrsseu, lDcl
inn iu the building
H7=a---=aH=@
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
BRiSwELL ~ RACE
FOR SHRINE RING
g. eria1 % IN. Newe

CLARENDON. July ~. - Novice
Braswcll candidate Tor the ring In the
August Ceremonial 81 Khiva Shrine
has opened his campaign headquarters
In Clarendon with Curtis \ Keen as
campaign manager. Editor Braswell l.
~ the Clarendon News President Il
ti' Panhardl" Press Association and
VEL knuwu turnout the Panhandle. He
Is the iirgt candidate 10 announce In
ihc race and has taken as his motto
/ irst Candidate Tor the First Ring ."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
LOCAL LEG ION CHAPTER
MAY ORGANIZE ORCHESTRA

Steps will h. taken by Hanson Post
at the American Legion. "a ito meet.
Ing 10 b. held IN tho rooms II the
Beard of city Development, next Tues.
day night at '.fo o',iock. fur the 90.
Sanization ~ an orchestra from Ii.
membership ~ the Organization. u b.
announced Several = the m-nb,r~
are player 1T orchestra iustrusrni-
The orchestra. when organized aud
working. will play Tor dances and yari.
Gus iocal occasions p,luiring music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
CARSON COUNTY GAssER
PRODUCTION INCFEAsEs

The Gulf Production Comnanv's well
on the Burkburncit ranch. in n.
rorthern portion Il Carson county. h.
producing 5000. ooo lee; % Fas DAY.
according to estimates by those inter.
~fted. Thh Il tn. same well In which
eas TO the amount. Of 800 0e0 cubic
teet was struck cue day last week. TT"
hit had gone only teen feet further bc-
fore Il struck the las, big flow. and i
still going down through a hard lin.e
formation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Join Our Hoos-r Club This wees

stings or pits 81 Insects that are FOL
lowed by swellingS pain OF itching
should b. treated promptly. as they are
poisonous BALLARDs SNOW LINZ.
MENT countcracts the poison I, h.
both antiscptic and healing. Sold hy
al druggists. este
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Join Our Hoover Club This Week.
CHilTiuQIA Ghosts FIVE
DAY COURSE At CLARENDON



CLARENDON. July lJ-The Red.
path Homer Chautaulua H. closing a
iiNcday engagement In Clarendon to.
Light ard have been signed hy the
Clar, udun Chamber OF Commerce for
o. return engagement for next summer
The Chamber ~ Commerce also has
urd'rwtiiten the Winter lndccr Chau.
,taugua put On bv this same company
under the direction u IA. Parent.
Teachers Association
Tn" entertainment Tor Clarendon for
The coming year includes In addition
!" the W." ohaut,uQuas. l.yc.unl
course AZ thu college thru IN. winter
AMI series IT thre. artists recital
! hlnrg the class ~ the Leo Orsnien r..
,.tsl of this part winter and included
~" = IN" most talented artists avail
7hlv Tor concert work
Join Our Hoover Club Ihi, Week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
Join Our Hoover Club Thi> Week.
Cattle in Coed Condition.

RoBER TLEE. Texas. July l3.-Cat.
tle are IN Inc shape and the range 10
splendid here Crops are In good con-
diuon and cotton Is being chopped now
and IL standing the heat well The
grain crops are being thTeshei. and hay
and feed cut Prospects are Cor a large
cotton harvest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14

Panhandle Lumber Company 10
Natl l.. a l. Co. part of block ~.
'fakl" addition Consideration $4,000.
san Antonio l.. n r. G. "a W VI.
Parduc. block $50. Mirror addition.
Consideration $1,000.
Mary Berry 10 Amarillo Building
Lam Co. block %. Tartar addition.
Consideration $4,000
l. a. Giles a. Natl. l.. n :. Co. part
&C block n. Eaklc addition Consid.
"Iuiion $1,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
WARRANTY DEEDS

H. y. Chestnut 20 Edwin y. Burgess,
lot 10 block n. =. \. Consideration
Ni25.
! q wallinR g. g =. Elliott. part
Of lot !. block 201. plrmon addition
Consideration $4,000.
~. T. kinkcad to Aug. ~ Streu. lots
and ?. block a. san Incinto add
ton. Consideration $3.50.
\ n Smothcrman a. Sam T. Dais
al". Consideration $1,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
CtII.IIlM BACH FROM DALLAS

Earl cullum. 81 the Panhandle Tire
a Rubber Company. has returned TO
Amarillo after ihreedays visit at
Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
TO ATTEND LIONS CONVENTION

Mr.. and Airs. II. ". Amcs have lcft
Lake City Coio.. by automobile. fo-
Denver. wher, they will attend the
annual convention u the international
Lions Club of America. srcordine To
word received here by friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14

Join our Hoover Club This Week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14

.ioin Our Hoover club This Week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-14
BIG FOUR COWBOY

Mad. ip high crowns with biz roll
hrims in black and light culors
Worth any sturc Sis.bo. CLOSE
OFT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
KELLY WILL GO IN
K. G. TRIP ABROAD

George T. Kelly of North avenue,
past state deputy of the knights of
Columbus will be the only local man
to join the army of 500 "Caseys" on
their pilgrimage to Europe. The
group will leave the States on Aug.
8th, the day following the close of
the international convention Of the
Order which will be held in New
York. - =
James A. Flaherty, . Supreme
knight, will lead the large party.
They will arrive in England and go
directly to France. In Paris they will
present the costly batin to Marshal
Foch and then proceed to Metz where
the knights of Columbus statute of
Lafayette will be dedicated to the
city. The statue is valued at $4,000
and is of special interest t oConnecti-
cut people as it was made by the
sculptor, Paul w. Bartlett, a native
Of this state. From France they will
go to Rome and the Holy See where
the pilgrimage will end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
Workers Need Real
Practical Christianity

Stanley Hugh johnson of Lynn,
Mass, who is sometimes known as
Hobo johnson is now in Bridgeport
investigating conditions in the
churches. and factories He asserts
very calmly that the inactivity of the
church is at the bottom of the unrest
of today. To his way of thinking the
church is very little interested in the
welfare of the working man. After
he has made his Investigations he is
to hold series of meetings and will
then disclose the facts he has discov-
cred and feels sure he will be able to
make some sensational charges.
johnson issues a challenge to any
and all ministers to go to work with
him in the, factories of the city and
see for themselves just what is the
matter. Already he has found that
in some factories where the men are
working in four shifts a day that
many of the men will work but one
day afterk which they leave.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
BLOODHOUNDS AND
MOB IN MURDER

Graham, n C., July Estate troops
guarded the Jail here today because of
the efforts yesterday of a mob of white
men to take from the prison three ne
groeS who had been arrested in con-
nection with an attack on a white wo-
man at her home.
The woman was attacked by a
masked negro during her husbands
absence. Her condition is serious.
When a report of the attack was
made to the police, three bloodhounds
weer ordered from Raleigh. Each of
the dogs followed the same trail to a
hospital where George TroXler, the
cook, was arrested. Two other ne
groes found near the hospital also
were taken to Jail.
Soon more than LOCO men were on
hand demanding that the negroes be
surrendered. The police refused and
efforts were made to rush the Jail door
but they failed. The woman's brother
urged the mob to let the law take it's
course.
Meantime troops ordered here by
Governor Beckett had arrived and the
mob dispersed. --.--...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
WEATHER

For Bridgeport and vicinity: Un.
settled, probably showers and cooler
tonight; Tuesday fair.
For Connecticut: Thunder showers
this afternoon or tonight, followed by
fair weather Tuesday; cooler tonight;
moderate to fresh southwest and
northwest winds.
Weather conditions: A disturbance
central this morning over northern
New York is causing cloudy and
showery weather in the eastern por-
ton of the Lake region and New Eng
land. Showers have occurred during
the last "a hours from Texas north
eastward to Maine. The temperature
is above normal between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi River
and about normal from the Mississippi
eastward to the coast.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy and showery. followed clearins
on TuesnAy ana not much Change il
temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
TAKE OFF
CARS ON
MONDAY
President Storrs Notifies the
Mayor That Jitney Ordin-
ance Must Go Into Effect
Then.

Mayor Wilson received a letter
from President Storrs of the Con-
necticut Company notifying him that
unless the jitney ordinance was put
into effect by next Monday the troll
ley cars would be withdrawn from
the streets
The text of President Storrs's letter
follows:
THE trustees of the Connecticut
company are advised that a suit has
eben brought to test the validity Of
the ordinance recently adopted by the
Common Council of the city of Bridge
port for the regulation of jitney
transportation, and that the superior
court has reserved it's decision upon
an application for a preliminary in
junction in such suit.
LAS you have been advised, the
Bridgeport at an actual heavy loss
and cannot continue for any extended
period under existing circumstances.
by such action of the Superior
Court the ordinance has, for a time
at least, been rendered ineffective,
and, as our agreement to postpone
diScontinuance of service was condi-
tiona1 upon the ordinance being
made imm ediately effective, the Con-
necticut Company is free to discon-
tinue its service. but is unwilling to do
SO without notice.
LAS we are informed, however, that
a decision upon the application for
an Injunction is expected within a
very short time, we will continue op-
eration,, Notwithstanding our losses,
until Monday, July IS, but cannot un-
dertake further opera ton if condi-
tons remain unchanged"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
Cork In Terror
ASBOmbS And
Bullets Fly
Two Lorries Blown Up By
Bombs Early This Morn
ing After a Day and Night
Of Shooting - Casualties
Over 100.

Cork, July 1.-TWO military 1orries
loaded with soldiers which passed
through the streets of Cork at three
O'Clock this morning were attacked
by civilians with bombs and blown
up. Between 80 and 20 soldiers were
injured. The civilians threw % bombs.
This attack followed a night of ter
ror into which the city was plunged as
a result of street fighting in which
Sim Feiners and the military partic-
ipated. Two men were killed and
some forty were wounded in the gun
fighting, which brought the total of
casualties we'll over the 100 mark.
= The Sim Feiners used the guerilla
tactics which had been outlined in the
plan of campaign.
This city was in state of
terror last night as result of
street fighting which started after
bayonetting incident in the street
in which a former soldier was killed.
About 10 p. m. indiscriminate firing
started inSvirtually all sections of the
city. The casualties reported today
Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-07-19
Jitncy Drive For
ndSStoppcd0n
JuSticc'S Request
Justice Wheeler Sug-
gests to Attorney Klein
That Funds Should
Not Be Solicited for
Private Business Pur-
poses and the Jitney
Men Are Ordered to
Close Their Drive.

Backed by sthe generous support Of
the public the Tag Dayof the jitney-
men, to secure funds with Which to
men to secure funds with which to
necessarily ensue as a result of the
injunction proceedings now pending,
DID fair to be a great success, Money
was pouring in and hardly a person
approached but gave generously sd
that there was no doubt but the drive
would go over the top with a rush.
Just about noon time the hopes of
the jitneymen received a severe set
pack when they were informed by
their Attorneys DeForest * Klein
that it would be best to call the drive
Off Perplexed at this turn of af-
fairs the men inquired why this was
so and were informed that the at
torneys were acting on the advice of
Justice Wheeler.
An inquiry at the home of Justice
Wheeler ELECTED the following state
ment in regard to the matter:
Il issued no order that the Tag
Day be stopped because have not
the authority to issue any such or
DER L merely suggested to the law
yers for the jitneymen that thought
1t advisable to discontinue the solicit
ing of funds to carry on private busi-
ness on the streets of Bridgeport.
THE purpose of these drives ana
Tag Days as I understand them, has
always been for charitable and phil
anthropic purposes and not devoted
to any private interest. II the Tag
Day has beer stopped 1t is only be-
cause the lawyers deemed 1t wise tt
act on my suggestion"