davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-04

BY AUTO.
Cross A1ueduct bridge at Georgetown,
turn sharp to your right at Rosslyn. cross-
ing the Great Falls electric line tracks and
continue up main county road 10 prop
erty which is 3 1-3 miles from George
town. or You can get there by crossing
Chain bridge and continue up by the
Country Club and continue on about q
past club to property
Lots now plainly marked with numbers
in about center and four pegs driven this
week by surveyors, mark each lot. Two
large sale signs on property. You can in
spect any time. Lots will be sold. No ,
reservations made. first come hrst served
Come early see what Is offered for sale
and If suited purchase the lot you like
best For prices, sizes Of lots, etc.. refer
tosabove schedule.
Terms: 800 cash on each lot: balance. $12
per month, which includes interest. You can
pay more cash and less per month II you wish. }
Title to this property Is good
Location is splendid. very high, 465 above
sea level, said to be the greatest altitude
Of any point adjacent to railroad within a
radius Of II miles of the Nations Capital. and
most of lots face on main county road. and
surrounded by many costly homes: also, Y
mile from Country Club
Plats, prices and all information at office;
will be on tine premises all day Sunday, April
4; gladly give any and all information. Come
out Sunday and see these lots as prices are
lew and they will all be sold quickly. Lots
rs large as these so close to Washington sre
hard to get.
I handled subdivision in Clarendon. Va.
last November of 80 lots along the same plan.
that is. as to prices size OF lots. and sold them
all in eleven days, and l see no reason why
these should not sell just as quickly.
O'HARA,
1909 81 NV.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WANTED

SIX TO EIGHT ROOM HOUSE IN HYATTs-
vlle Maryland; will take lease. Address P. U.
Box 81, Hyattsvile, Md. -
OUR CALLS FOR SMALL FARMS AND SUB
urban homes Of every description are constantly
increasing. List your property with us now
for quick sales. We specialize.
CHARLES II. DOING,
SIT 18th st. NV. Phone Main 1881.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-Coutinu
E ROOMS. ONLY S2,o5C

y NOCHO. O1N L TA,10O.
Comfortable Groom home. No. % Krafton
rse., xisrenuoh' "a; conlains rooms NM
and back porches. splendid garden side of
house; lot about 10 front by 115 deep, price,
per month. One block from Clarendon main
station; sale sign on property. Also No. 20.
next door. with not as much ground. Price,
81, 500. Terms. $500 cash. bapnce 500 per
month.
BUNGALOW AND 4 ACRE.
No. 20S Grant avenue, haywood Cherry
dale). Contains rooms. pantry, cellar. attic
lot 5ox4O0 bearing fruit Price, So. .975 terms
SI!5 cash. bal. $41 per month. in .ludes every
thing. Owner goes south. See this.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Cherrydale, Va.
Only $1,000.

The best buy; Groom house; convenient {,
car. stores and churches: house in good con
dition; large front porch; chicken house; one
half acre Of ground. excellent for garden.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
WALTER WEED,
13l3 n ST. NV.

Bur ACRES-NEAR RIvERDALE. MD. :
D feet from electric cars nodern-b,hlt house.
|rooms: poultry house: 100 fruit trees: 800
! De vines: large garden: grove of oak trees
So class condition. early possession. Price,
900; $500 cash. balance $40 monthly.
L. WALTER WEED,
Evening star., 1920-04-04

MODERN POULTRY FARM, 21 ACRES: FILL,
equipment: miles from pike on BranchvilIe
road. WILKINSON. Berwyn. Md. r.
SMALL FARM ON SALT WATER IN VI
cinity Fortress Monroe. Va. Ten-room frame
dwelling outbuildings. Abundance fruit; price
reasonable: easy terms; steamer daily. Or will
rent by month season. Mahogany furniture
oriental rugs Owner reserving one room, priyi-
lece of boarding. Courtesy Of car and boat
and will put in garden. Good fishing. Refer
ences exchanged. Further particulars call
Franklin. 2O7. A.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

FARM OF 100 ACRES IN PRINCE GEORGES
CO., Nd; 20 acres in oak and pine wood so
acres in high state Of cultivation; includes
small vineyard. rhubarb and asparagus beds and
fine orchard Of pears and apple trees in bear
hay barracks and other outbuildings. Address
Box 54-D. Star office. -
WANTED
ONE ACRE ON SHORE, MARYLAND OR
Virginia. viii pay cash. Address Box Gid,
Star office.
FARMS. MARYLAND AND
Virginia; any size or price: constant demand:
also exchanges made.
ARTHUR NJ. CONNOR.
Room 222 726 14th st. NV. PHI. NJ 7176
Evening star., 1920-04-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-Continued.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-Continued.

33 LARGE LOTS IN LIVINGSTONE HEIGHTS, VA,
WHICH IS a MILE WEST OF CHERRYDALE VA, ON
MAIN ROAD, JUST SUBDIVIDED, NOW OFFERED FOR
Evening star., 1920-04-04
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN PROPERTY.
JENA VISTA SPRINGS. yA.-FOR SALE,
odern cottage. bedrooms. 2 baths, living,
dining closed and open-air: kitchen. maids
lom and garage; price. "a. 500. G. H. EVANS.
l9 Cathedral ST., Baltimore, Md. Phone
IL. Vernon 6363.
SHORE PROPERTY.
bRTH BEACH, CHESAPEAKE BEACH
bts cottages; rent or sale. APPLETON
ADY. GIT 14th or 723 Mass. ave. ne. l. 61OI.
d RANGFLEY LAKE, ME-: A BEAUTIFUL
1la, superbly located and constructed; splen-
bly, furnished; thoroughly equipped; Dodern
nyeniences; for rent season Apply E. G..
ARRISON, 90 West sd St. New York city.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

TIE BEST SUBDIVISION TRACT IN WASH
nCton suburbs; three miles from District;
rolley station one side. steam road other:
schedules. comnutation rates: 2oS
cres; unimproved: unsual chance for subur-
an operator Address Box 1S0-D. Star office.
\ sI'TOMOBII.E Peerless touring. seven-pass-.
Cyl; fine condition; value. $500; for north
vrst lot In good location at right price; pay
ash difference. Address Box c4S-D. Star of1ice
TO-
Evening star., 1920-04-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.


FACING ROCKVILLE ELECTRIC AND PIKE;
O rooms and bath; h.-w. heat; electric pump;
fruit; shade; garage; chicken house; acres
fine soil; immediate possession; price. $1,000
reasonable terms. rooms and bath; NV.
heat; electric pump; gas range; large porches'
fruit; double garage; very large lot; on ma
cadam street: one block Edgemoor station:
price. S13. 900; reasonable terms. Lew IS
kEISER. Bethesda. Md. Phone Cleye. 1913 o.
DESIRABLY LOCATED CORNER HOME IN
Somerset. Nd; only square from cars y
rooms and bath; finished attic; large porches; ;
electric lights; cement cellar: beautiful shade
and shrubbcry; lot 100 #. front: immediate
possession If desired. Price only 5000. Very
reasonable terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
515-516 Bond Bldg,
Main 4i2
GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY HOME NEAR
Falls Church, Va: IL acres well lying land.
having long frontage on stone road; 12-room
modern home large porches: garage for three
cars: servants houSe; stable and other out
buildings: good orchard; berries of all kinds.
Price, $4,000. or will sell six with inn
provements for $4,000.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
515-516 Bond Bldg,
Evening star., 1920-04-04

BOOK OF FLORIDA FACTS free only to those
really desirous Of acquirj<s a little land and
an orange grove Mt a reasonable price and ON
easy terms. II You are, write for your COPY
today to Lake County Land Owners Assn. 4s
Twilight ave.. Fruitland Park, Fla.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
WANTED,

WALTER O'HARA,
exclusive Agent on Above Properties,
-Maln 4S26: 1909 n n "
Evening star., 1920-04-04
FARMS.

FOR SALE-TWO ADJOINING FARMS; 30
and 81 acres; 81 miles in Virgina Box %,
Takoma Park.
~ u ACRE FARM-VERY SMALL HOUSE;
IS miles from Washington: 40 fruit trees; ~
acres clear and 221a acres timber. Price, $500
cash. Address Box 1S6-D, Star office.
2a0-ACRE FARAi-LOCATED 30 MILES FROM
Washington in Virginia; well watered attrac-
tive home: will sell part if desired. A bargain.
Address Box 135-D, Star office.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE

ACRES: MD: 7-ROOM BUNGALOW: BATH:
water heat: electricity; garage: 4-room
nant house: plenty fruit: on electric line; one
lie District. Price. Sc. $50. Call Fr. 5113.
lKOMA PARK-lO-ROOM. 2-BATH BUNGA-
": gas; electricity: garage: nice lawn: shade !;
bit trees; possession at once Address BOX
4 n S,ar nfHca 10s
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Fort Myer Heights.
SO 500

Ten rooms and bath: high elevation; over.
looking entire city; Y acre. Of ground, on 2
good roads; garage for cars: electricity for
lights and power pump; gas range and water
heater; double rear porches
Evening star., 1920-04-04

rTRACTIVE HOMES. WITH ACREAGE,
electric lines; auto road; shade. shrubbery.
uit gardens poultry houses; some have mod
n conveniences and garages: farms. lots
reage; reasonable prices; terms. JOSEPH
BRRY, Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 5-F-2- 1Os
rhts; phone. y. 4149. after O'Clock today
ly.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.
cnU- ETsv v,RnpI,nTY

OR SALE-BEAUTIFUL SUMNER HOME
Frederick county. Nd. on the state road
b : minute walk from the railroad station and
rar Blue Ridse Summit. The property COM
rises two acres OF beautiful lawn. with shade
ni ornamental trees and abundant fruit. The
btrse contains fifteen rooms, bath. three large
pen freplaces porches on three sides. Furni-
ire will be sold with the house II desired.
arage contains space for two cars and ser
ants quarters. This locality Is renowned for
5 healthfulness. attractiveness, the beautiful
ew. cultured society and Is easy Of access by
lilroad o. automobile. To close the estate the
W price Of $12. 500 will be considered. Rea-
nable terms may be arranged.
c. W. SIMPSON CO.. 1874 18th ST.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

VERY ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL HOME. 10
rooms and bath; furnace heat; cellar under
entire house; one-half mile from Baltimore
boulevard: 1S miles from Washington: 495
acres, 800 clear. balance in good timber 100
So, 900.
W. o. Won HERBULIs.
Main 81. 500 Woodward bldg.
NICE FARM NEAR POTOMAC, l53 ACRES
near the falls. snap
APPLETON CADY
617 14th NV. or 723 Mass. ave- me- L. el07.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

FRONTING 18th ST.. AND ROCK GREER
Park-140 feet on 10th and 1854 on RocH
Greek Park. Best home site or investment on
fashionable 18th st. EDMUND II. GIBSON
313 Colorado bldg
Evening star., 1920-04-04

ECATUR HEIGHTS HOME. s ROOMS. ALL
kdern improvements, including electric range:
10 lots 5Ox2O0 IT.: house facing Annapolis
kd which is now being paved; land improved
|th strawberries and raspberries: place must
seen 10 be apprec iii sell furnished
| unfuruished: must =, -: ~vner leaving
hte E. A. LA MO..EUN- FLone Hyatts-
Evening star., 1920-04-04

XCHANGE 4-ROOM COTTAGE FOR CITY
-atIor; one fare. Address Box 100-D. Star
flee. -
WILL EXCHANGE 5000 BROOKLAND
esidence. rentable for SIS. for property in
owntown business section; give location and
rice. Address Box AIR. Satr office.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

BEAUTIFUL HOME OF IL ROOMS AND
bath steam heat large shade trees and lawn |.
half mile from car lihe and macadam road
within 10 miles of White House; "a acres
400 apple trees; 15 cherry trees and q number
Of plum and pear trees barn and other ont.
buildings. Price. $4,000.
w. o. Won HERBULIS,
Main 81. 803 Woodward BLDG
Evening star., 1920-04-04

On Wilson boulevard: good road to city: 6
rooms and bath: In excellent condition: con-
cooking and water heater; garage; immediate
possession.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

We have a number of very de-
sirable lots in nearby Virginia
which are excellent locations for
homes. See US at once.
Photographs of these houses
at our office.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Clarendon, Va.
81 0NN

Just blocks from car line; rooms ant
bath: gas lights; coal range: latrobe heat
sleeping porch across entire rear Of house. Pos
session Immediately.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

BERWYN SECTION; 10 ACRES; NEAR
steam and electric cars and boulevard; S-room
| house and outbuildings; nice orchard and gar
den; beautiful shade and lawn; price, 81, 500:
terms and possession. Address Box 165-D, Star
office
Evening star., 1920-04-04

eo-ACRE FARM; ABOUT HALF TILL
able; improved by large apple orchard.
etc: 8 T. house: outbuildings; balance
in wood. about 20 miles from Wash
ington: adjoining Accokeek post ONCE.
Nd; clear: easy terms; price, $500;
or trade for equity in city property.
n. L. RYON CO., Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Phone NJ. 4597. 1873 st. NV.
o ACRES, on RIVER IN SOUTHERN ALA
ANA: 10 acres cleared; plenty OF virgin
imber; would exchange for District property.
idress Apt. I, 1I01 Euclid ST. NV.
InUsE AND LOT IN BEAUTIFUL SAN
LEGO. Calf. Also half years tuition Bliss
,lectrical School: great reduction: good Tor
ADDISON. 1903 Eye st
clear lots in all sections Of the city. at
low prices. on easy terms. and many
Of them can be traded for equity in
houses or small investment property.
Rare chance to get clear lots for
heavily incumbered property.
n. E. PYON CO., Inc,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Phone NJ 1897. 1423 f st. NV.
XCHANGE 4RooM COTTAGE FOR CITY
roperty; lot so by $50; gas and water; near
-atloP; one fare. Address Box 1O3-D. Star
'fce. 4s
Evening star., 1920-04-04

kHLGREN TERRACE BUNGALOW-PRET-
Est section in Washington: rooms. bath;
sxh; garage: now vacant: $500; S3.OOO
kh. 101i Douglas ST. ne. Col. 1880
kckville trolley. For particulars address Box
n office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
SAY ACCIDENT
 CRIPPLED BOY
 SEEK DAMAGES
Father Seeking to Recover $1O,O00 In Suit Against
 -Schine

Claiming that four year old Leon Zemsky will be permanently crippled as result of injuries received when he was run over by an automobile, Harry zemsky of this city. father of the boy, appeared in the superior court today to testify in a $10,o suit against Julius Schine of this city, owner of the car. The trial was held before Judge Keeler and a jury.
 The accident happened on Sedg- wick street on Oct. 80. 1917. The boy was playing in the street and was under the automobile when Schine left the building where he had been ransacting business and got in the automobile
 It is claimed he was negligent in failing to look under the machine be- fore he started 1t. The boy was dragged along the ground by the nov ing car and sustained a broken thigh in addition to cuts and bruises.
 Besides the s1o.0OO suit an action has been brought by Harry Zemsky He says that because of his sons in juries the value of the boys services to his father during his minority will be restricted. Damages of $3,500 are asked. The trials were resumed this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
INVESTIGATE
 JAP CRUISER ARRIVAL OF
No Connection Between Va kuma and Steamer
 With Arms

Washington, Jan. 1S-Intelligence officers of the war department are satisfied after an Investigation that the simultaneous arrival at Man anillo, Mexico, of a steamer bearing arms and munitions from Japan and the Japanese crutS- CT Yakuma had no connection These officers said today that the Yakuma was a training ship and could not have protected the muni- tions ship even had there been oc- casion for the effort.
 San Antonio, Tex. Jan. 1S - The Senate subcommittee here investi- gating the Mexican situation today had 8 report that a large shipment of ammunition for the Carranza gov ernment arrived at Manzanil1o, Mex leo, Dec A. last, simultaneously with the Japanese cruiser Yakuma. The report, which was forwarded from army headquarters to the war de- partnent at Washington said the Va lztfma apparently was escordng the ship bearing arms and ammunition which had been purchased in Japan through Colonel Emilio Cfrc1os, o1 the Mexican army, and Manuel Perez Romero, then Mexican minister al Tokio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
FIRE RACES IN MERIDEN LOSS
 OVER S1O0,0OO Odd Fellows Block Much Used by Lodges Totally
 Destroyed.

Meriden, Conn.,, Jan. 13.---A loss placed at much over $100,0OO was done by fire in the Odd Fellows block in State street, opposite the New Haven road station today. The fire was con- fined to the four story brick building in which it started, and adjoining property suffered only from smoke and water.
 The building belongs to the Pacific Real Estate company, of which the ing stockholder. The latter has the street floor for stores and the second
 floor for stock rooms The other floors were used for lodge and meet-
 ing purposes by nine fraternities, 1n- cludinlg the Odd Fellows, Knights of Columbus order of Mechanics, Red Men and Woodmen.
 The Morse Go. which deals tu hardware and toys, has heavy loss largely by water. The third floor weakened by fire fell into the sec ond The fraterna1 orders lost all their equipment and probably al their records.
 There was lodge meeting las ] might. A clerk in the Morse store discovered the fire in an ante room l on the third floor this morning. Alp parently it had been smoufdering fol | hours.
 ] Former State Senator c. J. Heine
 man, who is a lieutenant of a f1rt 1 company, fell through a skylight ant 1 was hurt. He was taken out by oth CT ffremen and sent home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
.[,. B. POyve
 Now Bank President
Sweeping Reorganiza- ton of Connecticut
 National Bank. 3 DIRECTORS
 ARE ELECTED

A sweeping reorganization of the Connecticut National Bank took place at it's annual meeting this morning. Louis B. Powe was elected president to succeed Hamilton s. Shel- ton; three new directors were added; Sumner Simpson, head of the Raybestos Com pany, became chairman of the board, and Robert A. Beers, formerly of the City National Bank, was chosen cashier.
 Hamilton s. Shelton resigned as president owing to ill health for the past three months. MT. Shelton has been confined to his home and for the past two years he has been in bad health and has wanted to resign sev- era1 times. Last year the directors persuaded him to remain another year and he did with reluctance. He has been with the Connecticut Ma tfonal bank for AZ years. succeeding Samuel W. Baldwin as president in 1915.
 The new officers are as follows: President, Louis B. PoWe; vice presi. (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
CONFERENCE OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Jan. 13-(By the As sociated Press)-Prominent church. men assembled here today for the annual conference of the foreign missions, board of Protestant churches of the United States and Canada. The sessions will continue through Thursday night. About 250 delegates are attending. Among the questions before the conference was that of ama1gamating women's boards with organizations doing sim liar work in the several churches.
 Among the addresses on the pro- gram was that of Dr. Stanley White, who recently returned from the Near East, where he investigated con- ditionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
MEN
 MUST BE ABLE
 TO SIGN NAMES
Otherwise U. S. Examiner Church Will Not Recon
 mend Citizenship.

Declaring that he could not recon- mend citizenship for former service men who cannot sign their names, United States Examiner Allen Church today dismissed the petitions of threa former United States soldiers. He said 1t was the policy of the govern ment to waive many of usual re- quirements so that the road to citi- zenship could be made easy for ex- service men. He stated that applt- cants should at least be able to sign their names, however.
 Notices were sent to 75 former so1- diers to report at the county court house today to be questioned by Fix aminer Church. At noon only 25 had appeared It is said that many of the applicants who have found jobs will not leave their positions to prepare for citizenship examinations. The gathering today is preliminary to the citizenship session of the Superior court which will be held in this cit! on February 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
MAY CREATE AMBASSADORS
 COMMITTEE
To Complete Details for Signing of Hungarian
 Peace Pact

Paris, Jan. 13-(By The Associated Press)-The Supreme Council this morning considered a plan for the appointment of commission of am bassa dors to complete the details for the presentation and signing of the Hungarian peace treaty and to carry through the other unfinished business of the peace conference. The decision, however, was left to the heads of the governments of the principal powers.
 The necessity for the return home of the Italian and British members of the council was advanced as the req son why another organization should be completed.
 It is thought that the premiers now taking part in the conferences here-Clemenceau, Lloyd-George and Nitti, will approve of the idea of creating the committee of ambassa- tdors, as many questions likely to come up in future in connection with the execution of the various peace treaties will be diplomatic questions as well as peace problems.
 (Contfnued on Fage Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
WOMEN WILL
 HELP ARRANGE FOR CONVENTION
National Chairman Cum nings Announces His
 Committee.

, Washington, Jan. disappointment of a. committee of seventeen, 1nclud- ing two women, to arrange for the Democratic National convention at San Francisco on June 28 was an- nounced today by Chairman Cum mings of the National committee. This will be the first time women have had a hand in the preliminary arrangements of a presidential nomi- hating convention, MT. Cummings said
 Chairman Cummings will head the committee, and members will be Mrs. George Bass. Chicago; Miss May B. Foy, Los Angeles; J. Bruce Kremer, Montana; Wilbur M. Marsh, Iowa; Edward G. Hoffman. Indiana; Clark Howell, Georgia; Norman E. Mack, New York; Fred B. Lynch, Mime sota; Charles Boeschenstein, Illinois; E. H. Moore, Ohio; Arthur F. Mullen, Nebraska; Dr. John W. Coughlin Massachusetts; sidore B. Dock weller, California; Jahn T. Barnett Colorado; Patrick H. Quinn, Rhode Island, and Robert H. Elder, Idaho.
 The first meeting of the arrange ments committee will be held in Sar Francisco, probably within the nex so days, MT. Cummings said. The committee will be divided into sever subcommittee dealing with specific phases of the convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
CONNECTICUT 60. LOSES ITS FIGHT
 STAMFORD WINS
Judge Webb Upholds the Order of Public Utili-
 ties Commission

The Connecticut Co. has lost its fight to prevent the moving of its tracks from the side to the center of Hope street, Stamford. In a decision handed down today Judge Webb of the Superior court upholds the order of the Public Utilities Commission and denies the appeal of the trolley com pany. It is estimated that the work will cost S2S,113.
 The Connecticut Co. objected to the order on the ground that the cost was too great for the company to afford at present. It was also claimed that the line was being conducted at a temporary financial loss.
 Another objection was the re-1oca- ton of tracks meant that the Town of Stamford would soon order new pavement for the entire street and the trolley company would have to pay part of the cost.
 The order regarding the tracks was first issued by the Selectmen of i Stamford and, when an appeal was taken. was confirmed by the Pub lie Utilities commission. Judge Webt found there was nothing illegal o1 unjust in the commissions decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-13
WANT LOCAL LINES SEPARATED FROM
 THOSE OF STATE
Country Towns Favor Flat Fare Rate Instead of Zone Systern-May- or Says Aid Should Come From State Not From Working Men.

Before the Public Utilities Commission in the Common Council Chamber shortly be- fore adjournment at ons o'clock today Mayor Clifford B. Wilson asked the commission to grant Bridgeport a flat fare of five cents and separate the lines from the rest of the state If the cities must support the company for lines which do not pay, Mayor Wilson said, he favored having aid come from the state as whole and not from the individual workine man.
 W. Parker See1ey then summarized the case for the city, stating that there were two things a grhIt deal more involved than the zone system F1rst---"Are the troHeys to run at all?" Second---'f so, on what b4- sis?" He stated that he did not con sider the Connecticut company any worse than any other similar company and no more a culprft. He then gave a history of the Bridgeport situation from the time of the five cent fare He said that first came the six cent fare which was in a measure a pop ular increase. Then came the zone system, he said, and a. new protest.
 Continued on Page SiX.)