davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS


Of travail due which
turned leftward for representatives in the national assembly
While Disappointing
there and elsewhere finding
therefor the slow meod
point If Communists find little consolation elections
capitalism
The outstanding features govern
mental machine Mapjoy
the Glass lines tighter
Gains
extreme Right
The Independent Socialists representing the Left
strength the industrial prominently
rebellion These gains directly attributable
German Peoples Party Popus figure
capitalism which
ism taking the offensive There other parties between
the Nationas and
that sort of working will about
The exasperatng sowness pro
ian revolution strikes generally Nevertheless
be satisfied of the fact which theems
settling down apathy
slowly reacng the
must time.
characteristics poicosocial development and industrial
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

such thing as comparative anatomy
between man and animals as well as
comparative physiology and psychology,
that In the very nature Of the thing
there could be no such comparison
in economics. Mans industrial prob
lens are not biologic in their nature.
but economic. 1t was this point that
he did not SEQ. He looked thru the
eyes of naturalist, while his friends
looked at the world from the Industrial
angle.
Buth Rudolph and Collins were
agreed that as far as historic and
biologic fact was concerned, Jack was
right, but they insisted that he lacked
a clear understanding of the material.
ist conception of history. "You are
tainted with high brow psychology"
saic Collins. "You look at life like
an abstract philosophy. Wait till you
have been in the working class for
about five or six years and you will
have the viewpoint of the bindle stiff
ground pretty we'll into you. The
mental angle from which q man
views things is to great extent
determined by the condition of his
stomach and his hands, Collins as
serted.
While Collins was speaking Jack
had been looking for his note book in
order to- return to the fray. He MOTTO
ed that several pageshad been cut out
but he said nothing altho he suspect
ed that several pages had been cut out
spring some surprise on him. He did not
dream however that Collins had sent
these notes to Olive Anderson, nor
the effect that this sending act would
have upon his susequent career, for
while they were arguing the problems
of life, life was setting a snare that
ultimately entrapped Jack in the
radical movement as an active factor.
After few more desultary, remarks
Collins said, "Lct's take a trip to
Harrison and see il there is any mail
Tor Tvs. feel IL in my bones that
one Of us is going to have some wei.
come information.
Continued next weekly
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
THE POWER OF PRINT

The bng Of the German Peoples Party representation
In the elections has brought Light
Of the in moding public opinion.
The Peoples party previously party
monarchy principally
xplotes
thought The increase representation gained indicates
how effective the employed
SHINES is Germany's king king
financial industrial owning sixty
five and mills
factories and hotels would hard conceive
his necessities
the behind party supplying necessary
quietly newspapers
largely nodded along the lines indicative of the best
capitalist generally
the elections is the direct result
However, there articialy influence gained
Tremendous the the public there undament
and basic Of human activity which the end will
which public
Of people misees
which elemental their which
conventonaites of civilization
The the Peoples Capitalist indicative
determined struggle of capitalism
Of capitalism The lines tightly
than heretofore The miserable makehft
predatory
ism and developing working class consciousness.
capitalist weapon battle
eventually
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

There is only one magazine published
in English in Mexico and it is a Com.
munist monthly. Every Communist
should read it and know, first hand
what the Mexican Communists and the
Mexican I. w. w. are doing, and what
is the real significance of the Obregon
revolution that has just triumphed. This
magazine is "Gale's Journal of Revo.
lutionary Communism. Typical ar.
ticles have been: "Made in the U,
s. A.-the Civil War in Mexico";
"Who is Financing Pancho villa';
"The Communist Party of Mexico";
"Open Letter to the Devil"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
THE CARDINALS PRAYER

arant that proceedings
wisdom discretion, concord and mutual forbeane
worthy enlightened patriotic cizens'
With prayer
Almighty the opening Republican Party
Cardinal
developments
his Faith remains mistaken congratulate him
picked
perform Cardinal
complhmons
treme ppropos intelligence
which tho worthy Cardinal believe this mundane
therein including political conventions purd
Everything emanating
politics
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
MAY DAY IN BRITAIN

Our May Day for 1920 has come and
gone. In Britain millions of workers
from John o. Groats TO Lands End
stopped work. The Red Flag of the
Internationale was unfurled in great
parks and on tiny village green's.
Our demonstrations were both serious
and gay. We strove to enter into the
spirit of May, and sometimes, with
the exuberance of youth or with an
assumption of it, let ourselves go with
dance and song.
In every great center it was re-
cord day. Manchester WED with Brad
ford, GLASGOW with London. Bourne.
mouth in the west with Ipswich in
the east. Everywhere the keynote of
all the speeches and of all the singing
was that line of William Morris -
"The Dawn and the Day is coming,
and forth the banners go.
In every great town it was a glorious
sight to see the women and children
marching and riding to the meeting
places with red flags, red rosettes,
and-for US greatest joy Of all--nearly
everybody wearing our "roBster,"
symbolic of "The Herald of the
Dawn"
That was in Britain. But perhaps
the most significant of all things
about May Day is that it is inter
national. The capitalist press has been
sneeringly telling us that May Day
as Labor Day ism t an English festival,
that it came to us from abroad That
is true 1t is true of other things
than May Day. 1t is true, for instance,
of Christmas Day.
So, not in this country only, but
the world over, men and women of
the working class kept Saturday as
their festival, the day sacred to their
vows and their hopes for the future
of the world.
And at every meeting our minds
went to our Comrades across the seas
most Of all to the workers of Rus.
sia, now once again called upon for a
supreme effort and supreme sacrifice
for their ideals, which are also ours.
Today we send to our friends every.
where a message of love and good
cheer, especially to the women who,
giving up days rest, marched with
their men, some of them many miles;
and to the mighty host of Co-operators,
who decorated motor car and wagon,
cart and van, with such wonderful
taste.
May Day for the moment is past
and done. Yet it never passes. Every
day is labor's day, for without labor
there would be no life. So each day
let our determination grow stronger
, our faith more clear. Owen and Nor
, ris, Liebknecht and Jaures, Hardie
Rosa Luxembourg, and a million Others
passed out before the coming of thi.
May Day, but they shared in it's tri
umphs, and we, too, on the day The
workers of the world have forever
shaken the shatkles of capitalism tc
the dust, will share in the shout Of
triumph, from thousand millior
throats, will herald in the Information
al Commonwealth
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
Sozialistische, Kommunistische,
Observation-Disclosures und Schone
LITER ATURy
in deutscher Sprache
durch


sEEHoF co. Buchhndung verag a. Augusta Str
Neu ersehienen:
sprakusbiefe sammung aer Kreges Won Rosa
Luxomburg and Karl Lobkne gcschriebenen and Won Leo
Jogsches herausggebenen Befe) ..............M 6oo
y Lenn, N-De Initiative .............. M LOO
81 Kersten, X. N-Lenin n Lebon und work - M 15o
Radek KRio Entwug dushen Revolution und die Avf
gabe der kommunistschcn .............. M LOO
% hadek k-Die Entwkung welrevouon die Augabe
der kommunischen Kampf um die Dktasu des Pro-
M 500
% Die hommunische mtcmationae Heft l. 3..... 15o
y Die kommunstischc internationally Heft A. 500
y N ~ Die kommmtische Ethik .............. M 400
o) Kataja, Der Terror Bougooiso in FINLAND M aoo
10y Werner P-Die Muenchcner Raetcrepubik M 500
W enn Nwas tun' Bnnende ragcn Bewegung 1900
1S) Russsche Korrespondenz Heft O. 7........ M m
zu allen Prciscn Elm vautazuschlag
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
The Black Sheep
(Continued from pape 9ndl

Continued from page 2nd)
sociology, not from an extensive know.
ledge of actual shop conditions, but
from books and observation of life
phenomena in tho natural world. He
did not realize that while there is
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18

Subscription price, SO a year. Remit
by New York draft or express money
order. Don't send personal checks or
P. 0. money order. "There s reason. /"
Address:
"G A L E'S''
Box 51S, Mexico CITY. D. E. Mexico.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-06-18
Books that Help You Understand Socialism
READ = THINK - LEARN


HERE OUR LATEST LIST. READ IT EVERY WEEK FOR
ADDITIONAL TITLES
No Compromise Liebknecht, 15c,
The Soviet Of Deer 15c
The Truth about Committee 25c
The Red Ruby 1oc; 10 &c
Two Minute Talks, Allison, 1oc 7Hsc each
Industrial Socialism, VIM d. Haywood 1oc 10 EACH
Wage Labor Capital Karl Marx 15c 10
Crimes Of the Bolshevih 1oc each 10 each
Russian Socialist Constitution 1oc 10
Soviet Russia, 1oc each 10 OF
Debs Goes To Prison, 15c each, 10 lie
The Dream OF Debs 10c each, 10
The Trial Of Debs each, &c each
Mr.. Block and The Profteers &c each
Manifesto Of the International &c each
The Glass Struggle Kautsky, 25c each 10 1sc
Communist Manifesto, 10c EACH 10 each.
Evolution and Revolution, 1Oc EACH each
How the Farmer can get His oc EACH 10 &c each.
Scientific Socialism Study Course
Industrial Autocracy, 1oc each, 10
Maxsm and parwnsm, 1Oc EACH SC each
Socialism Uopan and Scientific 15c each
Shop Talks on Economics 1oc each, each.
Bultt Mission to Russian, SOC each
Communist Manifesto (clOh) eoc each,
Evolution Social and Organic, eoc EACH 4oc EACH
Law of Bogenesis each, more 4oc EACH
Debs Authorized Life Lete-Karner $780, or more s25
Man or the State, Essays famous writer's, $1.00.
Russia in 1919 Ransome, $780, more $125.
Lenin, the Man and His Williams $780, s25
Philosophical Essays, Detzgen $125
Savage survivals, SLIPS each, S1.oO
Socialism for Students soc each each.
Socialism and Modern Science each more S100 EACH
Stories Of the Cave People s25 each $0o each
Socialism and War; $l00 each.
Ten Days That Shook The World $500 each.
The Worlds Revolutions 6oc each, 45c each
Universal Kinship Moore, $125 each, $1oo each.
Value Price and Profit EACH or more 45c each
Principles Of Scientific Socialism, s25 more s1oo
The IRON Heel J. London, s5c 5 zoe each
war OF the Glasses, London, S5c, 7oc each
Puritanism Maily, eoc each 5 4oc EACH
Positive School Of cimnology, rerr soc moro 4oc
foanye Outcome Of Philosophy Dgen more
philosophical Essays Dietsgen, s1.o5, or more $780,
Origin Of tile Family Rngels, 6oc, s or more 4oc
Value Price Profit Marx 5c each more lie each
feuerbach Roots Of Socialist Philosophy Enge eoc or moro 4oc
hhs Mateasic Conception History eOc or more DOC each
Essays on Materialc Conception History Labrio $40
or $1o0 each
economic Determnm, Ida Parce $oo; s5c EACH
economic Causes Of War, Lora, $1oo, s5c EACH
cruque OF Political Economy S1a or more Lon zach
Ancient society," Lewis H. Morgan $780, more SIPS each
ancient Lowy Ward. 2 vol. $500 each.
Anarchsm and Socialism Pechanoff eoc or more An. s
Address Toier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
WOULD CUT FOOD
D|STR|bUT|ONCOST
Federal Trade Commission Rec
ommends improved Marketing
Facilities to Lower n. G. /.
MANY INCOMES INADEQUATE
by the Associated Press

Washington, April 14.-Declnring
that the costs Of food distribution are
too great, tho Federal Trade Commits
sion today recommended improving mar.
keting facilities and processes at the
great consuming centers as long step
toward lowering the high cost Of living.
THE movement OF food should be
made most direct from field to factory
the commission declared In a report on
Wholesale marketing Of food. one OF the
series in the food price investigation or
dered by the President.
Elimination OF unnecessary costs and
losses in food distribution. the report
added. would not only ''act as a coun-
ter agent In checking disparity In food
prices and money incomes, but would
strengthen the nations position In It's
competition for. world trade"
The report asserts that the rapid rise
In food prices in recent years Is not SO
significant as fthat the money incomes
of large numbers have fallen far short
Of a proportional increase"
The weekly wage Of union organized
labor In 1918 bought but II per cent
according to the Department Of Labor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
MAY AIR sTuTz CORNER
stock Exchange Fight Expected to
Reach Courts, Relieving Charges

New York, April 14.--(By a. FL
Probability Of an airing in open court
of the recent corner of Stutz Motor Car
Co. stock stirred Wall street today fol-
lowing the resignation from the New
York Stock Exchange Of Allan A. Ryan,
chairman Of the Stutz directors. whose
overtures for settlement with the short
interests were rejected after the ex-
change suspended trading in Stutz.
Ryan's letter charged that members
of tho board Of governors of the .ex.-
change were interested In firms which
were short Of Stutz and that member
of one committee of the exchange was a
partner of firm that was not only
short of large number Of the shares,
but continued to sell Stutz up to the
last moment that trading was allowed.
A statement from the exchange said
il was assumed the committee Ryan
referred to was the law committee, and
that the member indicated was ii. @. 3.
Noble. Mobiles firm, 1t was stated, had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
SAYS NAVY PREPARED IN 1914
No Shortage Of Guns When War
Beoan. Admiral TestIfiee

Washington, April 14.-(By \. P0
--Sidelights on the navy's preparation
for war were given the Senate investi.
eating committee today by Rear Ad-
niral Strauss, former chief of ord
nance. who was in charge of laying and
later removing the North Sea mine bar
rage.
Admiral Strauss said that as soon az
the war started, in 1914, the navy be-
gan laying in a large supply OF reserve
guns OF all calibers. powder and pro.
iectiles, with the result that when the
United States entered the war there was
no shortage of this equipment.
The witness declared Rear Admiral
Sims failed to approve of the barrage
when 1t first was suggested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
.lOWDEN VICTORY
| IN ILLINOIS HOLLOW
Smallness Of Majority in His
Own State Weakens Posi-
ton in Convention
JOHNSON MOST Benefited
BY CLINTON W. GILBERT
STAG csrrc~pondep, e the Evening Public


s~s c'rr'-Dond''i, i.S..s g. tie Er'"'nr Public
Washingten. April II. -- General
Wood has not repaired his political
fortunes in Illinois II he is defeated
in Nebraska, Illinois il likely to be re-
rnembered more as one Of series Of do
fcats for the general beginning with
Michigan than as an evidence OF con-
siderable political strength In state
which had favoritc sen candidate for
President.
On the other hand. johnson profits
by the Illinois result. In Il state in
which he made no campaign. and where
his name was not on the primary bal
lots a., 900 votes is Il big evidence Of
strength. The fact that he was nided
BY the Thompson machine detracts a
little from the effect of these votes; but
without popular candidate no politi-
eal machine would be able to provide
"a. 900 written In votes.
The Illinois result Is the direct con
sequence OF the Michigan result. Until
Michigan had defeated Wood. Thomp.
rOu WINS ON tNc itntt Dft"t'h " "'uu uhu
{, Lowdcn, and there was no notion of
bringing johnson into the fight by writ
ing In his name Had Wood won
Michigan decisively, Thompson would
probably have got on the Wood band
WAGON and Wood would probably have
carried Illinois. for II Is to be observed
that Lowdcn even after the Michigan
setback to Wood was able to hold TO
himself only about SO per cent Of the
Illinois vote.
May Help johnson
As for the delegates from Illinois
Lowden apparently loses between fifteen
and twenty. These anti Lowden dele
gates are primarily Thompson dele
gates; that Is TO say, they are band
wagon delegates. They will try to picl
the winner at Chicago a little before
the regular Illinois machine crowd.
The inclination Of the Thompson vote
win probably be for Johnson. II tn,
: Californian goes on winning states anC
making strong showings in states which
he does not get. the Thompson dele
gates from Illinois will be for him. II
Wood looks like the winner when tn,
people get through voting in Ohio, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, and Indiana, it II
not improbable that Thompson will e
10 Wood. He has the excuse that Wood
carried Chicago.
Governor Lowden is damaged irrepar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
LOWDEN'S PLURALITY
IN ILLINOIS 64,574

Chicago. April 14.--According to
latest returns today, Governor Frank D.
Lowdcn. Of Illinois. won the Republi'
can presidential preference primary In
his home state yesterday by q plurality
Of G4.5T4 on returns from all but 4S0
scattered precincts, although Major
General Leonard Wood carried Cook
county CChicago) by 81 ,443, and Sena .
tor Hiram Johnson. whose name had
to be written on the ballot, surprised
political leaders by running up a vote
of 45.1a3 votes, including 40,SS1 In
Cook county.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

was on record as fnvoring Nh nnt;.
profiteer plank In the Democratic ma.
tional platform. Speaking in his cam.
paign for election as a delegate to tbe
national convention he came out for
that idea and reiterated declarations
against universal military training onJ
advocacy of steps TO protect the federal
prohibition amendment and the Vol.
stead act. fk,.. ,, aa.N AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

contracted to deliver $40 shares Of .s.,''z
at the time trading was suspended, but
also had contracted for the purchase of
5D3 shares and therefore was long
thirty three shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

Bryan Wants AntI.Proflteer Plank
Wymore. Ncb., April 14.--By A.
Z. )-William jennings Bryan today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

for johnson in Nebraska, New Jersey
and Indiana to put him in the position
| where IL will be difficult for the Old
Guard to refuse him the nomination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14
The Ideal Five-Passenger Car

Whether the Paige Glenbook chosen solely because of its beauty
rather of mechanical excellence full satisfaction
s assured o its in either
Paige beauty efficiency go
in hand
The skill building which responsible for making the
Glenbook vehicle Of exceptional likewise responsible for
making exceptional from the mechanical standpoint
In body plant and chassis is distinctly Paige produ-seing
standards of comfort and dpendab such have before
been n a Car Of moderate
Although has been before the public than four months d
tined we believe, o revolutonze the Light Six field
Its sxcynder and built shops
which, itself the Paige Glenbrook the
head of Americas finest fve-passenger motor
When this latest Paige model and ride will with
believe that well point
there a the market today
That this quite the general opinion indicated by
the number who have already made Spring deliveries
Let that early consideration the Of placing
order while is still possible take requirements
E.ia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-14

,.L,,, II -. .,,.. os,or ,,r,r,orv
aply ne nus Iost pr,Ms u,.vI ~ ~ ~,
"mn nu ns sta,o ,s.ho-a ho hoI tSo n,orh;nc
snnnor, o,.r,n,hora .,cent In Chicnyo
anI no,,.s,,an.r s,,nnort oyorvu,bcro Iie
u H. n nondiJato Gov eSnnt ,,ro baIiois In
H. rationai oonUontior
80 far as General wood is concerned
nc made IN lilinols good enough snow
ing' u ne hau not neen paGiS ueieateu III
s tsh.nisWn ~ ShI 1t nc snpnLu htn,. not ~ w
ica'tp III i>,HIaHNu. ,i1 WIN "IiiNS iiiInS;
III Wv eAis..ns S,.N".ion "a, :. ,''mo''' ,,
reSult ,u'Sn',Nc w. tar " "v 10 sVIh H..
tcrh'o' u "o'S u'' 'aNc p'"' Vu' VI '''
Fd'''
Doesn't Help Chances
!, ao,s IA. r,,oi. tho Jar,gos fr,m
,,tich" ~, s,,SS.aj T., ,I;rbigan A ney
ot;,.o rns,,It IN noiii;cS wherc rho bnnd
,ras,or ,or,ti,,,ant r,,iny IL NOT a fortunntc
rns,,It '''''
~, t,,.-.. nj. ;,,,;oo.o. ,ho,
Wood will make trouble for Harding In
Ohio II he Is not stopped there py John-
son. dcieat OF Noou oy oohhson III
Ne1ra"ka ana the cntrance ot Sonnsoh
III the ohio contest WV piooaoi' u"'n
age Nood chanccs III oh'o'
The reasons for thinking that Wood
will, II loft to himself, destroy Harding
in Ohio are these
In n three .cornered contest in Illi-
nois, Wood got one third OF the Svote.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS
 service for all makes of automo-
 DIes. Jay Jay Bearing CO, sos 6391-13. Il9alte
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

1916. 545 ton Mack dump truck.
 1916, 21A-ton Mack dump truck (equ4pped with new tires) 1917,
 2-ton Nash (chassis only). 1917.
 2-ton AAtocar, dump body. 1917,
 2-ten Federal rack body. 1919, KiSsen Kar. chassis only. equipped with brand new Goodyear Cord Pneamatfcs on front and solids on rear; in fair condition. Terms can be arranged to suit. Phone Liberty 430 or see Chandler, Mack Motor Truck Co.,, 264 Whalley Ave, New Haven, Conn. S13*f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
AUTO PAINTING

MOTOR CAR PAINTING co. former.
 lySs Black Rock Ave, now located SSS-692 Park Ave. Special rates offered to all former customers Workmanship guaranteed. '19I1SalIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE Sta- tioIs. All makes of cars repaired and overhauled. Jackson & So- derholm, 1090 Madison Ave. Phone Noble $50. '19 R 15a1S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
HoRsEs

BRIDGEPORT HORSE AUCTION Sale and Exchange Stables Auction every Wednesday o'clock. Horses and autos sold on commission. Pri- vate sales daily. If you want an Auctioneer call on us. Max Tabolo- witz. 7461a Broad St. Tel. Noble cos. IA alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

E.oUTHoUcE & SON, bu1lders-Cot- tages, garages and general 3ooblne, Drop .,ostaI and we will coll zoS Bunneu St. 19R2all~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
SERVICES OFFERED

WHY DISCARD your old furniture? We will repair and reinish 1t to look like new. B. Nelson. Painter and Decorator. 551 State St Noble 219. B10al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

1918, 5-ton Packard, rack body, 1918, 5-ton Pierce, rack body. 1918, Studebake- bus; Rec speed wagons; i; also others overhauled, rebuilt and guaranteed. Terms can be ar ranged to suit Phone Liberty 430. or see Chandler, Mack Motor Truck Co.,, 264 WhAlley Ave. New Haven, Conn. U23*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
Sanitary Bedding Go.

60T Harral1 Ave, make and remake all kinds of mattresses. pillows and box springs. Phone Noble 1726-2.
 U16al"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03

HAT REBLOCKING, Stons All ladies' Spring Straw and Braid Hats resewn, reblocked and finished in stylish shapes. Also mems Hats trimmed and reblocked. SIS State St.
 '20S1 Oalia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
INSURANCE

F YOU WANT fire insurance L: you want your house rented. Prop
 erV sold. Call on us. We wans your business. Let us try. Chas. S
 Gn1a- 2a15 State St H16tfs