davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
BLAME ON THE CAKE EATERS
Railway Union Head Declares Too
Many People Lack Bread.
TAocociofad procS TGcpatch

Washington, May 4.-Too many
people are eating cake while too many
find it almost impossible to get enough
bread is the underlying cause of un-
rest in the country, E. F. Cradle, pres
ident of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers, declared to-
day before the railroad labor board
people who can't get bread don't
like to be told to eat cake" he said,
land they don't like 1t any better in
democracy than they liked it in mon
archial France"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
MARRIAGE HELD VALID.
Opinion That Will GLADDEN. the Hearts
Of Many Couples.
Associated Press Dispatch.1

Madison, Wis, May 4.-The Wis
consin supreme court on TUESDAY sus-
tanned the validity of marriages out
side Of Wisconsin. Upwards of five
thousand people in different sections,
of the state solemnized their mar
riages outside the state and ques-
the marriages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
EXTEND BONUS SALE
Fifteen Days Additional Time Is Al
lowed By Board

Fifteen Days Additional Time Is Al
lowed BY Board.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I
st. Paul, May 4.-Fifteen days ex-
tension to May 20 of the popular sale
of state soldiers bonus bonds was
formally announced today by Henry
board member. Attention Of citizens
will be called to the attractiveness OF
five percent state bonus bonds ex.
empt from all taxation as an invest.
ment proposition. Bonus board
members in New York late next week
plan to search for a market for 9
large additional block of bonus ceti.
ficateS. Co.,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
VETERAN OPERATOR DIES.
c. =. Holden Was Long In The Asso
ciated Press Service.
I A SsOciatad Press

IASSOCIdteu PreSS D1SpaICn.I
st. Paul, Mimi, May &c. F. Hol-
den, for thirty one years a telegraph
operator in The Associated Press, died
at his home here early today after an
illness OF more than two months. Hol-
den was born in Mauston, Wis, Feb
ruary 8, 1870, and came to st. Paul in
1888 working short time for the old
United Press before entering The AS
ISOLATED Press service in 1889. He was
the first operator into Hinckley, MINI )
after the disastrous forest fire of
September /, 1894, and died notable
work. His widow and a son survive
him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
SOUNDED ALL THE SAME.
Witness Not Very Well versed In
Meaning Of Words.

London, April 17.-[By The Asso-
ciated Press.]-A policeman giving
evidence at Willesden police court
against a man charged with begging
said he had seen the prisoner stop
Eight Presbyterians." ...
How did you know their religion?'
asked the magistrate.
"They were passers- by" answered
the policeman. .....
"You mean they were pedes-
trians?"
That's the word, sir" said the
witness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
HOTEL ADDS MORE ROOMS.
Lower Floor of Ben Pay HosteIry Has
Been RemodeIed. --.

Been RemodeIed.
The entire lower floor of the Ben
Pay hotel has just been remodeled,
ped with both shower and tub baths
have been installed. Turkish bath
parlors have been installed in the
basement, and will be in charge of a
professional masseur. Public recep-
ton rooms have also been provided
for in the lobby of the hotel, which
has also been remodeled, and new
tile floors installed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
TRIUMPH MAN is FOOLED.
Paid $25 For Bottle Of Tea; He Called
The PoIice

James Logan, Triumph, Mimi,
farmer, didn't mind paying $25 for a
bottle of whisky, but when he found
the contents of the bottle was tea
he called the police. 1t all happened
at the Great Northern station, Min
neapolis, last night, when well
dressed stranger took the Triumph
farmer into his confidence, says The
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
Married, Lived Apart.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
New York, May fannie Hurst,
author, announced her secret marriage
five years ago to Jacques s. Daniel
son, musician. They have since liv-
ed apart so as not to interfere with
each others career.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
AUTOS IN COLLISION.
One Of the Cars Was Being Driven
Too Eaaf les Said

TOO Td6t, IIb 0dIu.
An automobile driven by M. Shub-
nv of this city, and another car driv-
en- by Charles Hager, living near
Mankato, collided Saturday evening
about 4:30 at the corner of Plum
and North Front street. Both ma
chimes were somewhat damaged, but
the occupants escaped without seri-
OILS injury. Mr.. Shubby admitted he
was driving too fast, and promised to
saftle for the damages.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-05-07
Mr.. VoIk Erectino COTTAGE

W.T.. VUIk ETcCtINg OOttd9e.
erecting cottage on his place on the
south shore of Lake Washington.
Miss Helen Meighen is also erecting
a cottage nearby for herself and sis
ters.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
La Iucha en- Leipzig
dejo a esa ciudad
muy destrulda

PARIS. Mario 26.-La c:udad de
Leipzig. centric universitario de Ale
mania Y uno de los mas i~mportantcs
de Europa, ~rrcscnta ahora n apa-
riencia de una ciudad FRANCESCA del
frente del teatro occidental durante
la guerra. Tubos lama bombas, anne
tralladoras, pleas de artilleria dc 10
dos calihres. Sc ven emplezadas aQul
v ALA ror toda Ia ciudad, que mues-
ira ademas. en- muchos de sus edlfl-
clos, las huellas de Ia mctralla Y en-
las ruiras de otros. la mano de Ia lu-
cha fratricida. Alambradas densas
protecen las GALES Y los camlnos
Y Dor todas parties Sc ven ablertas
trincheras.
In la lucha civil que sc halla en- TO-
do su v1gor en- Alemania. Ia citada
ciudad de Leipzig ha sido teatro dc
encarnizados combates : Il Sc en-
cuentra sirviendo de ~esceTarlo a la"
facciones rivales, cuya possession Sc
disputan a toda costa. En- les recien
tcs combates que Sc han librado ALI,
mas de cincucnta personals han sido
muertas : el numoro de los heridoS
puede aserurarse que pasa de 1000.
scgun los datos proporcionados en- los
hospitales de la ciudad.
La rc1ucita en- esta ciudad empezo
con 81 golpe dc cstado de los militia
ristas. para seguir luego siendo sos
tenida por les obreros, los e~studian-
les Y los antiques oficiaies y soldados
que Sc opusicron al gclpe del doctor
Won Knapp. Despues del fracaso de
Ia cortra.revoiucior- $500 soldados
de las fuerzas de Noske. Sc unieron a
los ohreros que han sostenido la lu-
cha contra las tropas del gobierno dc
Ebert. rero para ahora parecc cue
el ordcn SC ha r~eStablecido ALI, Sc
gun las. noticias recibidas Cn csta "a
pitsl. dc fueuteS fidedignaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
RECoRTE ESTO.-VALE DINERO

Recortc este anuncio, adjuntc ;
c~e1tavos Y cnyielo a Foley & Co,
1855 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. ILL.,,
cscribiendo claramentc 81 uonhre Y
direction. listed recibira En- cambio
uu pseuesc de pruebs conteniendo
Foley's Honey and Tar, para toses.
resfriados V Group: Foley'S Kidney
Pills para dolores Ell cl costado y en-
Ia es2alda. reumat!smo; cnfermeda-
des de la vejiga :. rinones: = Foley
Cathartic Tablets. un purgente poGe-
roso para Ia constipation. bills. ja-
nueca c intestinos congestionados.
(AdY.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
~ INLENDI0

A !as 5:25 P. ". del dia &c aver
los bon!hcros fueron llamados por Ia
Gaia dc alarma No. 465 que sc encuen
ira en- Ia esquins de las GALES DC Pa,
tonic ' Y. Monumental.
\ la bora que dejamos indicsda, Ia
casa niirmero sos dc Ia Gale dc \. Pi-
ne s. abrasaha IN llamas.
No tardaror en- p~resentarse los
bomberos ante el lugar del incendio,
pero este habia tornado "a gran in
cremento Y hasta despues dc mucho
TRAFALGAR lograron eytinguirlo GUAM
do cinco pleas de Ia casa Y los niue
bIes todos que en- elias Sc encontra-
ban. habian quedado reducidos a &C.
nizes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
REPARARAN Ell NQUE
Ell del puerto de Verc'
cruz So hauG en- fnuy
mnIas condolences

VERACRUZ, Mario 25.-lnform;
81 ComanGante del Arsenal Naclonal
que el dique del puerto Sc halla en-
malas condolences, debido a los mu-
chos amos que llcva dc servicios sin
que sc lie haya hecho reparacion al
euna, Para este objeto = probable
que Sc lie acerque a la plaza, donde
sera varado, procediendose en- scguida
a las reparaciones cue neceSita Y que
son muchas. FL djque, como So re.
cordara. cstuvo a Punto de desaParc,
Ger a causa dc los temblores. salran-
dose solo por haber disminuido la in
tcnsidad de esos fcnomenos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27

,- r., 81
Ho'" Id m~Je' N' "I. 80 or.
curacloh fepf''''''"' ,,,,,o
termos cue hao'a wv" " PO
sailo o la esperanto
In los le!danoS oe4 'e''P'o' '0S ~
rioalstaS. sonrlei'eS' ''''iV''
homorc mliagro' HS'' "ses"lg :
Se'io' que "o v"'"'" Ho [-os
Dl"N que U"'"'' ,ro
p:eceS' I'D 'e'''uo P'' - -.
SS'ahIe " 'VS -
ing'es' SuPo quo pun"
Hlar'" dc los en'e'"''S "'I
C'"S''i' S"'' . -.,r. rr,o
~. ,h,os ~.orr,entcs cuando iiIcE.
, r,c,ar rrear one
M crovcndo Of en- Su podcr. &c atrc-
,.,ora - re- rueblo ~ pueblo atcn-
G,ando al llamado dc mIlIarcS DC Sc
res ~sufr,cntes.
AleJandonos del srnPo' Ill amigo
me aice'
rs Of cl cura: CT. quo rcmuC-
ve on 81 fondo dc las aImas cl scnt,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27

BARCELONA. Mario 26.-No obs
tarte la ofcrta del gobierno de facl-
litar a las companies feIrocarriicras
e dinero excedentc que implicara ell
aumento en- los ~jornales dc sus en-
pleados, ell conflicto surgido aqui en-
tire los ferrocarrileros y las compa-
MAS. no Sc ha podido s~olucionar, en-
vista dc que los primeros han presen-
tado demands dc Ia. naturaleza,
u resultan de caracter prohibitivo,
4 G que sc autorizara a los fe-
rrocarriles para aumenta" las tarl-
fas. En- tai virtud, Ia huelga es aho-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27

.Esprr'C. g-rc Il PEENS.t,
James Moore dickson. e. 'homorc
n,i!agro.' que cura a los cnlermoS
con Ia sofa rmposlclon de las manos.
ha conmoy7do a peQucno mundo dc
crcycntes dc csta ~pob!aclon cailior-
mana.
Amigo mo. 81 uSteG no cree va 4
Greer, porOuc Va I yer con suS oJos
DC carnc. los prodIglos que hacc no
dickson. 10, pcro 81 Ia &c &c los ere
ycntes; es4 tuerza que cmaRa e.
'hombre ml!aEro. 1900.
4 los ruegos de n! amigo, tuI al
temple protestantc.
-:Quicn dc clos es:-pregunte
senalando al grupo de homhres hacla
81 cual SC dirIglan todaS las mrradaS.
I'll ceJIunto, roDuSto, dc oIgo-
les rccortados.. .rcpllco MI amigo.
Nj sus paIabraS, nj ST. restldo, nj
III roStro. llamaron MI atencIon; los
turbantes DC los takIres; las vestl-
curas lleuas de ORC y p,edraS precio
! >as de los sacerdotes catoncos-roma
nos: los roStros barbados lie los
| curanderos de las montanaS dc mi
pals. eran. en- MS r~ccuerdos, mas atra
,ertes que este t!po de banquero o
| &c spcrtman americana.
Pero los ~creyenteS tueron cayendo
\ sus pies: sc ~acercaror. prlmero, tu-
roS. lucgo Sc movlo toda la mas su-
fr1entc pldIo que dIera . los cueEpos
tullldos, a los oJos c1egos, a los nue.
sos rotos. la dIvIna armonla dc Ia sa-
lad.
Entire aqucl amontonamIento G"
robres enfermoS. 80 de~Stacaba Ia L.
gura de dickson: muy clegantc, ro-
busto. con los blcotes r~ecortados y
una perIa enormc en- Ia corbata.
Ante tai contrastc tai vez Sonrei
por que nj amigo me d1Jo:
-Recuerde listed 4 Jesus: "ei
! ,ba ycstido como los cntermos que
| caian a sus pies.
De MI mcmorla tome. cntonces, Ia
! vision crlstiana, hecha dc las tecturas
= de los diScursos que cscuchC en- mi
nmcz: Jesus aparcc,o ante mis- oJos:
! rcstia alba tunlca; los pies desnudos
en- las sandalIas; su color de JaZmlnes
| Sc doraba por cl polyo &c los carmi'
/ roS DC Sus peregrInacloncs; los cia-
! los ojos ludIOs SC abran baJo los ar
COS de las ceJaS espesas; ia naliz All.
laCa hendia e. blgote ca5tanO: sc
/ abria como una her7da sangr1enta :
! llera de mlei Ia 6oca. entire los r1sos
/ dc la barba dorado; Ia caoeza ema-
| raba una luz suavc que era como UT
| mimbo de dulzura Y dlvlnldad. AN.
! y las manos, purislmaS, muy deolIeS,
| SC alzaban sobre las cabeZaS proSter-
nadaS dc una muchedumbre cue en-
| pezaha 4 :o3 pies del Nazareno y que
itcgaba hasta las muraIlas dc una
/ Cludad romana.....
Desprerdlendo ms oJoS dc IA VISION
| cr,stlana. I0a 4 deer algo a MI a
mlgo. cuando la emocIon me sacudlo:
| una mujer Sc alzaba trente a Hlck-
! son v. volviendose al altar, srltaoa,-
| ;Veo. DIos MO, veo.
Aquellas palabras de Ia cIega tue.
| ron en- Ell corazon de todas las Crla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
Los ferrocnrnleros, iistos para uolOer a sus lao0res

sedad dc tai cargo, hacienda yer que
el qobierno siemprc ha tratado de ia
vorecer a los obreros en- todas las dis
putas surgidas entire estos y los pa
trones.
Al r1ismo tempo. Ia Confederation
del Trabajo ha declarado que los fe-
rr~ocarrilerCs Sc italian listos para 70
yer a labores, tan pronto como
reciban las debidas garantias de que
las concesiones sugerida. sc harar
de una manera pemanente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27

MADRID, Mario 26.-El Cuerpo
De Directories de los Fe~rrocarriles dc
Espana, ha dado a Ia publicidad un
manifesto en- 81 que declara que es
absolutamente falsa. Ia imputacion
hecha ell Ia Camara dc Diputados
aver, de que cl gobierno habia obra-
do .en complicidad con las Companies
para promoycr Ia huclga. Fl mani
ficsto entra a este cfecto en- algunas
consideraciones para dcmostrar la fal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
no HAGEN Case DEL ARMS
TIClO ESPARTACISTAS' \
LESLES

LONpRES. Mario 26.-Las tropas
del gobiero Y las rcbridcs cspartacis-
tas no han hecho case del armisticio
corvenido en- 81 distrito del Ruhr Y
han estado sqsteniendo combates en-
d~iversas regiones. segun dicen las III
timas noticias rccibidas anochc aqui.
Una dc las mas furiosas batallas
cue Sc libro duraute las As horas dc
Ia trecua que 50 habia acordado. III
70 luCar en- Munster. capital de West
falia, que los espartacistas han trata'
DO de c~apturar q tcGa costa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
CABLES DE ESPANA
Servicio especial de LA PREhSA
En- Cotnlaaa no Sc arregla ell ~conficto ferocnrrlero

ia general en- los principles ferro'
CARRIES de esta region.
Las autoridades han tenldo que
pedir el auxilio de los milltares, a
fin de evitar QUE Sc suspenda deflnl,
tivamente ell servicio de t~ransportes,
logrando que al menoS corran trenes
especiales para cl t~ransporte de la co
rresponGencia en- toda la provincial.
Estes trenes estan opcrados por los
cuerpos de ferrocarrileros del eJer,
cito y van perfectamente bien es-
coltados a fin de evitar cualquier alta
u de los huelguistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
Estados UnidoS no Sc
opondran al enVlo de
mas tropas al Rhur

WASHINGTON, Mario 26.-La
Secretaria de Estado inforn6 hoy
que SO ha arisado al Embajador a
mcricano on Paris. Mr.. Hugh Walla-
&c. los EstadoS Unidos no Sc C.
pondran en- ninqun m0do, al envio dc
tropas alemaras por el gobicrno de
Ebert. al distrito del Ruhr. para so,
focar Ia rebellion ALI. en- caso de Of
no Sc llegue a IN acucrdo definitlvo
entire los espartacista> y ell ]gobicrno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY
Telefonos Crockett 996, 104,
1920 Y 99T.

Ell rN!CO SITIO MEyICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES IN La C1uDAD.
Carros a ~proposito = 4 precioS "a
Zonables. especiales para Bautizos
M~atr!monios V Fuperales. Wales cor
tos 50 cts. Hora $500. Prec!os es-
n~eciaIes para f-era de Ia cludad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27

WASHINGTON. Mario 25.-En
una conferencia habida entire los al
tos empleados &c IA Administration dc
los ferrocarriles y los representatives
Ge las companies que eXploJan les MI
mas de antracita. sc estudio hoy Ia
cHnveniencla de Que sea levantadas
las r~estricciones impuestas por el go
bierro al mancionaGo combustible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
DFCIA IN MILLONARlO... .

PARA SER RICO
10 dificil es juntar
Los primeros MIL pc
SOS, los demas Sc jun
tan solos,
Permitanos listed que
le ayudemos 2 ser RI
co, pagandole un in
teres del 81 sobre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
CASESE

Mandc $l.OO Ie cnyiarcmos MUGS
tro Catalogo Matrimonial 0 nom
or7s. retratos y description de hernIo-
sasa senoritas y varias yiudas que
deseen II Todo 500. EnvIie-
10 Il
International Club, Dept. 3, Box
SOS. Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27

sus Depos1tos-- Haga sus depositos HOY MIS-
MO por correo, Haga que su dinero auuente
qanando intereses, = evite Ella tentacion
&c g~astarIo en- cosas inGttls.
7eni endo una cuenta con este 8anco, da-
Quiere ID. CRBDITO Y e1 dia que I'd. nece-
site de ayuda, este Banco Sc la proper
ciouaCa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27

LEVANTAN ALGUNAS RESTRIC,
Clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-27
La algeria de
tener TN CUTS
p~erfecto

Conoced Ia
algeria y fe!ic!~
dad Cue alcan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
NEW WAY OF
 LOANING BOOKS

Chicago, Aug. 7.-Borrowing a book from the public library in one city and returning it to the library in the next town where he makes a stop may be arranged for the bene- fit of the travelling man.
 The national council of travelling mems associations has appointed a committee~to see what can be done along this line and has asked the American Library Association to ap- point a similar committee to confer
 The library association, accepting the invitation, has just constituted it's own committee. John Adams Lowe vice-librarian of the Brooklyn public library, is it's chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
MYSTIC WOMAN
 BOTHERS sREDS''

Tokio, Aug. "A mystic ''Woman in White is reported by the soviet journal Rafbotchi Golos, of the Voice of Labor, to be rallying the anti-Reds against the Soviet in Russia. The woman, who is popularly known as the White Tsarina on account of the color of her garments she and her companions wear. and because. of her claim to the throne of the RomanofSs. first made her appearance at Kour- gan. She claims to be a grandniece of Alexander I. grandfather of the late Tsar and declares she is in pos session of the miraculous Ikon of Iversk held in veneration by all sec tions of the Russian people.
 In February last, 1t is reported she, with a band of followers. seized Cheliabinsk. cut off railway com munication, killed several Bolshevik commissaries and engaged and de- stroyed some Red regiments stationed d in that region. The Central Soviet is said to have offered a reward of l. 900, 1000 rubles for '"The Woman in White dead or alive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
THE PEOPLES' SAY
Bantam, Aug. 7, 1920.

Bantam, Aug. 7, 1920. Editor of The Times:
 I like to keep track of what is go- ing on in the old town but every thing is up in the air. I am afraid there will be a fall some time along the line Of the fall of Babylon. I think the fall will take off the heads of some people who have been run ming wild with other peoples money.
 have had the pleasure of attend ing the celebration in the old town of Litchfield The town has cer- tainly outdone itself. The Almighty or some other agency gave them per feet weather to carry out their pro gram without anything to mar it. It seems to me to be one of the grand est old towns in New England as 1 sat in the park and it is some park The decorations showed it off in a way I had never seen it before and walked it's streets and looked at the old, you might say, mansions of a hundred years ago and looking up into the tops of those stately old eln1s that line the different streets thought of the men that caused Litchfield to be the town it is today. They were men of brains who could stand hardship. They had the push that got them somewhere. The Seym ours, the Woodruffs, the Marshes, the Buel1s, the descendants of these men are the prominent men of the town now.
 have the pleasure of their ac- quaintance, all very fine people. I had the pleasure of listening to an address or in other words a history of Connecticut also the town of Litchfield written by Morris Seymour of Litchield also of Bridgeport, at a large gathering of the town people. It was read by his son, the father having had a. shock. I was talking with him yester day. He has to go about in a wheel chair. He is not here for long now as he looks very bad.
 I don't know why I have written more than I started out to write. guess it must be in the blood. have a friendly feeling for the old paper. I was quite well acquainted with James Gould and wife and have had the paper from the time of the Civil War. Won't tire you any more. I wrote this in a hurry as some one is waiting to take it to the office. Yours truly,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
With Chronic Constipation and Headaches. Completely Relieved
 by "FRUIT-A-TIV
49 Anderson St., Portland, Maine,

49 Anderson St., Portland, Maine.
 "I was troubled with Constipation ever since I can remember as a result, was subject to distressing Headaches and pain in my left side. I would go for two or three days without any movement of the bowels. I chanced to read about Fruit a-tives', inione ofour local papers, and began their use about four months ago. Since them, have been free from Headaches, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of several boxes of 'Fruit-a-tives', I feel that the great benefit I have derived iustifies me in pronouncing them remedy of true and exceptional merit".
 OTIS M. BRYANT. i 6cc. abox, 6 for$2.5o, trial size 25c. 2 At dealers O. from ERUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
The United Illuminating Go. COR. BROAD AND CANNON SITS.
 
PROPERTY OWNER
 LOSES ON APPEAL

Hartford, Aug. 7 = In a decision handed down by the Connecticut Su- preme court yesterday, the action of the Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, which has damned the Housatonic river at Stevenson and flooded the valley for several miles is, upheld. The case is that of the company against Charles J. Mccarthy and others. The company petitioned the Superior court for authority to con- demn lands which it was proposed to flood, among them the so-cal1ed river road from Zoar bridge northward. Mccarthy claimed that he would be damaged by such flooding as he owned land to which the road gave access and that he was not included in the petition. He moved that the petition should be dismissed,
 Judge Donald T. Warner, who heard the matter in Superior court, struck out the Mccarthy paragraph, on motion and appointed a committee to assess damages to be sustained by flooding lands along the river road. |! Mccarthy appealed. The Supreme court upholds Judge Warner