davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

oline mileage has been unusually
high, averaging 1e miles per gallon
of gas and $4,000 miles per tire.
II am well pleased and have
recommended it to a number OF my
friends who are now E s ex
owners"
HARRY T. MOSS,
Of Star & Moss, Jewellers,
1886 Germantown Ave-,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Have previously owned three
other cars of very popular make.
but my Essex showed me what
properly and we'll designed car is"
OTTO w. NELSON,
Nelson Tool & Machine
Co., Inc,
Newark, N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
"The best car | euer owned'

"In reference to an Essex Sedan
which I bought last year, it has
given perfect satisfaction as to mile
age, performance and tires, and want
to say that have had nearly 5000
miles out of three of the original
fabric tires, and one has run nearly
$4,000 miles, vulcanized once!
II have run my car $4,000 miles
and have had slight repairs and
would be willing at any time to
demonstrate to anybody the dur
ability and performance of my car"
MARIE P. SPIEGELHALTER,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
they valued it far above
:"~ it's cost, then

You no doubt are interested in
the performance of Essex cars
especially in this territory.
MY Essex is giving me excellent
service and I take great pleasure in
driving it. am especially pleased
in the power and quick acceleration
which the motor has, making the
handling of the car real pleasure.
0. OTIS BOWMAN,
Trenton Fire Clay & Porcelain Co..
Trenton, N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
GIRL CHIC, MAN HAGGARD

Donald f. Hoover was held today in
$1,000 bail and his attractive wife,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

"I have previously owned IA diff
ferent makes of cars, ranging up to
$500. Have found the weak spot
in all of them but Essex. My total
mileage is 3S,598 miles at a total
repair cost of Ssl.52.'
A. c. ALEXANDER, M. D.
Penacook, N. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

Will you today find any car that even
approaches Essex in quality and ability, within
hundreds of dollars of it's cost? And doesn't it's
low cost with such quality appeal to judicious
buyers, whether they are considering Car
slightly less in cost, or have been seeking Essex
quality in some much costlier car?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

testlned that sbs had been dnped by'
Hoover. She declared At the time OF
her arrest that she had been married to
Hoover but three weeks, and had come
here from Montreal on her honeymoon.
She caused Hoover's arrest when she
told the manager of a hotel at Twenty
second and Chestnut streets that a check
for $50 he had presented was worthless.
Her innocent air was lost on Msgis-
trate O'Brien when the police testified
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

voice was unsteady % the point Of
breaking
His wife might have slapped from
modiste shop instead Of prison. There
gown. Her lustrous eyes we're express
sive Of confidence. and her complexion
was Of charming freshness.
She still maintained the air of in
nocence which marked her appearance
at two previous hearings, when she
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

that ne Montreal pclics had sent 4
wire here last night requesting tnat
bofl, Hoover and MIS- wife be held. The
telegram stated that Montrcai au-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

-. do not believe there is
car on the market today that will
give the service the Essex car will
give for $1,000 more"
N. D. NAMAN,
Naman's, Inc.
Waco, Tex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06
and now you save $42O
Where can you get such ualue?

The Essex has always been an outstanding
value by every standard of price and quality
comparison.
Since it's reduction of price this advantage is
even more evident. Especially interesting now
is price to price measurement of the Essex
against cars you have regarded as comparable
to it in quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-06

meath the bridge ne failed 70 see the
turn.
when he recovered from the shock
he attempted TO turn the cnr. found ne
couldn't and then called for help.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

boy. The fun starts when she tries
20 forget that che belongs 20 the gen
tIer sex Many are fooled, but when
she tries 20 pull che wool over a
young cupid the game won't work.
a CHRIS a Girl for al OF that"
Bubbles changes her costune
and trips deuureiy up 20 the altar
and takes The oath 20 fove, cherish
and obey. But before she enters the
thraidom OF matrlmony she certainly
has ripping time. Bubbles" Is one
~ the really worth while pictures Of
the rray. and IS a sister picture 10
"1Iicky"
A clever Sunlight comedy entitled
Vacation" as vell as latest 1rterna-
'iCral News are on the same pro-
gram.
Skiing gracefully and skillfully is
the latest accomplishment acquired
By C0rfnue Griffith. who will be seen
fr What's your Reputation Worth. 4"
which opens a two-day engagement
Friday 40 the Blackstone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Many a man has all his plans 20
be married. and doesn't know f.
because the girl hasr't told him yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
DIES on LINER.

PLYMOUTH. England. June rs
Ernest Pinand, an American, was
found dead in his berth on the liner
Finland when it arrived here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

girls suferings. The story - OF in
tensely absorbing interest and offers
the star. Miss Mason one q the
most pathetic roles OF her brilliant
screen career Philo Mccullough,
known 60 may nnovte fans as The
screens bad man" - cast as the
villainous Philip An1n,ory. and
Raymond Mckee plays the boy Of
the street IN addition 70 Ehe reg
ular feature. Al S.. John. the
worlds greatest Acrobatic come
diene IS featured n The Big Sc
crets." very funny Sunshine
comedT. and The Gumps" round
out the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
AUDITORIUM

Shirley Mason, the tinfest OF the
FOX stars IS seen today and tomor-
row az the Auditorium IN her lat
est screen success entitled ~The
Lamplighter," an adaptation OF Ma
ria Susanna Cumufin's novel Of the
Same name. In the picture, Miss
Mason enacts the role Of a young
girl. who as a baby has been stolen
from her mothers arms and later
made 20 suffer cruelty AT the hands
OF a vicious woman in charge or her.
After many strange experiences she
Is restored TO her mother through
the lamp Lighter "a lovable
character who helps assuage the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
CASTLE

May STcAvoy. Kathlyn Williams
and Bruce Gordon take the principal
parts in the new Reaiart feature. a
Private Scandal" which IS having Its
last South Bend showings today at
the Castle. Tomorrow Mae Murray.
Lowell sherman and Charles Gerard
viii be shown In The Gilded Lily"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
LASALLE

Mae Murray and Lowell sherman
are the principal members Of q nota-
BILE cast now being shown at the La
Sale IN the Paramount feature. The
Gilded Lily" Tomorrow May Ali
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
FILIPINO WOMEN
SEEK SUFFRAGE

MANILA, p. l.. June 2s.-Fflipino
women are clamoring Tor suffrage.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood declared
today.
He was commenting on reports
that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
would head an organization which
planned TO spend half million
pesos in promoting the suffrage
movement IN the Philippines. Wood
was pleased with reports OF the
movement.
Wood returned here yesterday
from a two weeks trip 10 LuzOn and
other adjacent islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Every month nearly 100000. 900
telephone calls are made in the
United States. AzszA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

son is booked in her latest offering
The Last Card"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

Miss Griffith and company OF play
ers under the direction Of Webster
Campbell went into the Adirondacks
mountains 70 make snow scenes for
this production.
Evening star., 1921-06-15
d. U:::T0 CONSTRUCT:
$1,0)Q,0(0L|bRARY
Building Planned Within.sIwo
Years-Alumni Elect Of. :,
ficers at Meeting; -.

Construction Of library. building.
costing approximately S1.00o.000.. at
Catholic University is planned within
the next two years. 1t was ANNOUNCED
by Rt. Rev. Thomas j. Shahan. rector
OF the institution. at the annual BAN
Quet last night of the Lay Alumni
Association. The building will be
erected on the quadrangle In the cam
pus. and will house the library Of
ESQ. 600 volumes of the university.
Bishop shahan said plans for the
structure are now being drawn by a
Boston architect. and will be submit!
ted to university officials within a
short time. Besides the books-of the
Of Portuguese books. including every
book published in 80 the Portuguese
language in America. will be placed
in the new building: COLLECTIONS Of
Spanish and Chinese books also will
BE- given places on the library
c: f. Martin Elected ,Preside.s..
c.. E. Martin of. ,Martinsburg. w.
Va. member of the class ,of 1901.
was elected president of the alumni
association Other officers, are Will
liam H. De Lacy.-of WASHINGTON, D.
c., Of the class Of 1902. first vice
president: John J. Burke OF Hartford,
Conn. Of the class Of 1915. second
vice president; james E. Woods of
New York. Of the class Of 1914, third
vice president; John 'Glascott l.. of
Philadelphia of the class of 1919.
fourth vice president: John ;CantwrlI
OF Atlanta of the. class Of 1911. fifth
vice president; D.. r. Lambert of Tren-
ton. ~. j.. of the class of 1915, secre-
tary-treasurer. and j. V Btrne of
Washington. d. c., of the class Of
1915 assistant secretary treasurer c.
f. Edwards. jr.. and Z. j. Mahan
were elected to the athletic council.
l.. r. Guannieri and Frank Fields.
both of Baltimore were elected to
the executive committee.
Mr.. De Lacy delivered the principal
address Of the evening. explaining
! the part Catholic :. University grad
| yates played in the war Mr.. Martin
sketched a history Of the institution
graduate until. today. Other speakers
. were Vincent F.. Glynn and John j.
DAILY g.. e.. =. .,' :.
A prize was awarded to Mr. De Lacy
for being member Of the oldest
given prize for having Travelled
the farthest, distance to attend the
banquet. a. -
Commencement exercises were held
today at the university. Degrees
We're conferred upon 127 graduates.
Bishop Shahan presided and deliv-
cred the closing address.
/ Those who received degrees are:
Bachelor of canon Iaw-Revs. John
Michael Brady. Thomas Joseph Burke,
Charles Daniel Gallagher, Peter
Joseph KAMA. John Goeld, Michael
Joseph keyes. S. M: Francis Andrew:
Kozuszko. George Leo Leech. James
William LOTUS. Aquinas Mcdonnell,
o. P; w. c. Micholicka. O. S. B.:,,Hu-
bert Louis Motry, Albert Muller.
o. P: urbap Peters. Richard James
Quinlan and John Clement Rager.
Bachelor of sacred theology-Revs
Rudolph George Bandas. Thomas
Joseph Burks. Joseph Bernard Gilti-
men, Peter Joseph KAMA. George Leo
Evening star., 1921-06-15

phonsus Molfaum.s:o. F. M; Timothy
4. Monahan. o. F. NJ; Richard James
eginlsn and John sska smsnt ,Esa;eE Eager
ReVs. John Jdseph kardnsr. S: 81
Edward John ManniHtR. Alphdnsus.
han. @. F. NJ :$sfsIchprd James, I'm.
Ian, John Clement Rager, Maximiiian
George Rupp and John Joseph
Vaughan.
Licentiate :. in canon laT-Revs.
Thomas Joseph Burke. Charles DANIEL
Gallagher. Micha eL.*Jas.ies. HaFainy.
o. F. NJ: George Leo Leech. James
William LOTUS. Francis Aloysius Nc
G1nley. W. Cyril sttshaiteka, @: IS. y; :;
Doctor in SACRED theology-Revs. Leo
Joseph bhssyer. o. r. NJ; Ahbrose;J.
Villalpandoi o. F.. NJ. j. 4
Bachelor of laws-Jotn Joseph Beech
er. Arthur George Brose. Joseph Earle
Francis Cotter, Howard Francis Doyle,
George Magoun. Charles, Aloysius Shea.
James Dewey Aloysius Shea. Francis
Joseph Stapletpn, jr-; Edwin Daniel Sui.
iiyan. James Raymond '1obin
Master of laws-Joseph John Walsh.
Certificate of accoun:ancy-John Ma
rie Mallon, Joseph Edmund Tierneyl.
Bachelor of'aFtsyt j John'HSghes DwysS.
BERNARD Maurice Fitzgerald. Jamss
Curry Fitzgerald; John Howard Grff7
fin William Ratriek Mc.atdrew. Class
ence Arthur Sugent. Vincent Lawrence
Shields, Gavin Joseph Eonnor., Vincent
de Paul Glynn. a.d zhund AHdet Lapointe.
Joseph Elliott Mulqueen. Leonard Raais
dali Kelley. ChAfIes Joseph O'DonovaJE
Bachelor Of scfence-4Gardner James
o'Boyle. Edmond DoHaIa CoughliHs
Mark Harold. EitzgihbQns. John Francis
O'Herron. Robert Irving Rudolph. job i
Anthe ny Temmerman. Leo Frederick
Laporte. Richard Mira. Edward John
Rutledge. Edward Robert French, jr
| Thomas Joseph Lane. Edward Francis
Gleason, Edward Cha rles Leasure. John
| Joseph Raymond. Lawrence Frederick
Wright. Harold James Banahan. Will
liam Madison Mack. George Daniel
Rock. John .Joseph Foster. James Har-
:od Kilcoyne. Karl Henry Neuhs, Maurice
] F:,r,o Weschler.
Master of arts-Joseph Duffner
Becker. Rev. John Michael Brady.
bernard Francis Donovan. Wentworth
Vincent .Drisco]l, Thomas George
Foran. Rev. John Emil Pa'di. Rev.
Henry Hocrner. Edward William Ho-
gan. Thomas Holohan Jackson Rev
Charles James Linskey. Rev. Fidelis
J. Aloysius Meierl. o. s. B.: Rev. VIII
/ liam Joseph Mullane. Rev. Joseph
! Sylvester Nicholson. Peter Lawrence
! Nolan. Rev. Martin Patrick OConnor
Rev. Daniel Christopher: O.Meare: y
Evening star., 1921-06-15
RAINBOW VETS FAVOR g
PUBLISHING STACKER LIST
Association Holds Names Should
Be, Made Known in Order to,
!: Correct All Errors. '

The Rainbow Division Veterans
Association has expressed itself as
favoring the publication Of the
Stacker" list. The adjutant general
of the Army. by, direction. of secre-
tary of. War Weeks. has acknowl-
edged a communica tfon from the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter of. tho
Rainbow Division Association on the
matter and expressed. his apprecia- :
ton. for. the stand the veterans have
taken on the departmehts position,
The Rainbow Association holds that
those names should be published as
they appear on the record Of the War
Department. in order that those
placed thereon through error may be
removed and those correctly listed
be given the punishment they have SO
long escaped. = -.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Charles Dewey Flynn. Paul Emery Had
lei Henernan. John Wesley. Horsley.
William Joseph Hughes. Guilford STAN
ley Jameson. Harold Francis Jones, WilA
liam Edward Logan. r.. Edward Nc
Namara. Richard Vinton Mattingly.
Ghlids hide Melms Ia; Edward ai, Funston Ssw M
John Emmett O'Neill. Vitale Henry
uei sf1ae f. rassew sSse o%san Wase9 c8a's fape
Eugene Cooper Rowley: 1r.; Francis
Henry Reid: Edward Michael Reidy.
Richmond. Logan Norman Rock. vii.
liam Noble Rydaich. Lester Loveman
Siegel. Edward B. Schlant, Irwin Isadore
Schlesinger. Claude Skunk. Edward
A,oXsius Sullivan. Paul Traynor,
Philip Joseph Viehmann. Richard
Lester Wood. John Russell Yates. Paul
Gifioi. Joseph Lee O'Hurley, Sophus D.
Hansome, John W. Hardeli, William p
Mullen and Alfred NJ. Schwartz.
Master of patent 'law-Robert' Ed
ward Acorn. Ernest Francis Burke
Russell Martin Brown, Jerome Fan
1. Cubberly. George Washington Carr
Fred A. Christoph. Harry Cohen
Ernest Raymond Decker. Leo Clin-
ton Donahue, William Alonzo D
Dyke. Thomas G. Finucane. Paul En-
cry Hadlick. John Wesley Horsley
Henry Guy Hunt: Irving Joseph
Guilford Stanley Jameson. Harold
Francis Jones. Gregory Joseph Kes.
senich. Albert Louis Krey. Norman
Bayly IIandreau. Clifford James Mac
MILAN. Richard Vinton Mattingly
Nathan Norman Mayer Childe
Nelms. James Edward Norris. Alva
George Nye. William Noble Ryddalch
Irwin Isidore schlesinger. Alfred Max
ter Loveman Siegel. Samuel Siegel
Philip Edward Siggers. William
stuart Snow. Leo Henry Tracy. Pau
Traynor. Philip Joseph Viehmann
James Harry Welch. Selden Frank
lin Wheeler. Richard Francis Welch
William Schmich Wilson. Abraham
H. Kinklestein. John Russell Yates and
John w. Hardell.
Doctor Of dental surgery-Charles
Field. Earl B. Frank. Thomas D.
Gates. Samuel D. Gottlieb. Simon H.
Isserlis. Edward D. Letter. John r.
Nagle. Harry Nalebuff. Denniss J.
ODonnell. Arthur G. O'Brien. Alex
ander Rosenblum. James J. Ross and
James H Sharkey.
Bachelor of foreign service-Wil-
John J. Buckley. ]. Homer Butler,
Marcellus A. Cremer. Wilbur H. De-
laney. Thomas P. Doran. John J.
Jacobs, Emil Kekich. William L. Kill
coin, Joseph L. Kochka. Samuel Lich-
tenstein. Daniel J. Mccarthy. George
E. McKenna. Russell L. Mannette,
Joseph p. Quinlan and Metzger F.
Smeach.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

s. B.; Rev BERNARD Henry Skahill,
Rev. Hyacfnth Steigncr, o. NJ. Cap,
and: :.fsss. louis Antoine Victor De
,CIeepe.SQ. Praem.
: Doetof,>of -phiiosophy--lsmes Am
brose Losty, Miriam Elizabeth LouGh-
ran and Rev Aloysius william
Rrontru.s o. II, M
Evening star., 1921-06-15

NJ: Matthew Stanislaus Rice., Rev.
William Henry Russell. Basn Francis
Sullivan. Rev. William "a Sullivan,
Rev Alfred John Trottmasi.. Rev. Louis
Brunner. Rev. Francis !. .Xaxtef ~. Ex-
Ler. o. Praen.; Reg. Afhanaaius Kar-
hn .llrta.- CaESs,.'ey. Jnssphp p~-e LIN
sen nlneSerta ReW. Atsysfys HYenges. 70
Evening star., 1921-06-15
Neptune Makes
as - Special Offering

:, sIPICUREs, at
R8 a time when
& sea food was
a p ASST n
with lords of the table,
claimed to tell by the
taste the exact locality
from which a fish
came. Not whence it
comes but where you
eat it determines your
palate pleasure with
q fish you ncy.
qWALLIS' excel in
the tastiness Of sea
food offerings, always
wall represented on the
biIl--o flare here.
Broiled, baked, fried
with butter or piquant
sauce, fish is another
delicious attraction at
WALLIS
f2th and G Streets NV.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Earth. mixed with articles of food
iss eaten by the natives Of Borneo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Foster lies
 His Accounts

Filing the receivers accounts in the matter of the Liberty Manufacturing Company, the first motion on a short calendar proceeding was taken care uf and a motion that the receiver be discharged was put over another week. The City National bank was named receiver when a dispute be- tween stock holders arose during the jsast summer. It is now desired to continue the business, and it is prob able that the receivership will be ter minated.
 Among accounts filed today by Attorney Carl Foster for the bank were items of S450 each for three .4Spraisers; S1,00O for the receiver: $25O for Attorney John A. Cornell. counsel for Joseph S. Lach. who ap- s,iied to have the receiver TanCNeC, and s10O0 for Foster X Morgan, which firm was assisted by several {other attorneys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Expect To
 Try Richord
 Next err1l

Killing Mrs. Lorenzo B. Nickerson, 51s Norman street, oil Saturday night, September 24, and being held cr1In-- ir1a1ly responsible for her death py able that John Reckord, 2,341 East Main street, will be tried al the next term of Superior court, criminal slde
 This was in accordance with statement made today by States At torney Homer S. Cummings. The man, found by the coroner to nave been responsible because of reckless and speedy operation of a motor car. and possible intoxication, was bound over from the City court, under heaVy bonds. His automobile struck Mrs; Nickerson, whose husband is general agent at the local headquarters of the railroad, as she was attempting 10 board a trolley car at Fairfield ave nue and Martin terrace,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Hoskins Divorce
 Action Settled

Declaring as off motion for all- mony pendente lite in the divorce ac tfon of Earle Brooks HoskinS, against Fannie Ross Momand Hoskins, whom he had accused of intolerable cruelty it developed during the short calendar session of Superior court being held today before Judge Frank D, Ha1nes, that Hoskins has withdrawn his dt- vorce action, which the wife was pre- pairing to stoutly defend.
 Hoskins, was until recently the treasurer, secretary and manager or the Bridgeport Morris Plan company but resigned within the past lew weeks The motion that led to the withdrawal of the action this morning came after weeks of delay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Peoples Clothing Company is running a big sale, commencing tomorrow morning Several hundred ladies fur-trimmed, silk-lined coats are shown at S27.44. MT. Cole, manager of the store reports that this mer-c chandise represents the very best values ever offered by this concern which operates a chain of thirty-one successful stores throughout the coun- try.
 The same conveninet terms and easy credit for which this store is known, will be extended to all in spite of the exceptional values of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
KING AND WILSON
 ADDRESS MEETINGS

Holm T. King did mot have a great fsead to say about the quastienaire lat the Republican Voters League
 reparead for his answering. Last .ght ct several meetings st which lie spoke, ths big leader treated the t.si1ole matter in 6 facstious fashion. sIeclaring outright, however, that he Is not now on the payroll of any Bridgeport manufactures.
 ayof Wilson, after being out of town in Hartford all day. returned to q busy evening last night, addressing four different gatherings. He con- tfpued to attack the manufacturers. making parmcular mention of George TSa mes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

these sale coats. Similar sales have been very suc-- cessfully' conducted by this same con- cern in all of their stores and in every case people have been inspired by the wonderful values offered. The manager, MT. Cole, of this store ex- poets that the women of Bridgeport will be just as ready to take advan- tage of this opportunity.
 The sale will commence tomorrow morning at 9 a. m. and will be con- tinued throughout the following week ending on Saturday night. The win dows have been elaborately trimmed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Benedict Honors
 Unknown Hero

Rome, Nov. 4.-Italy's unknown warrior was buried today with the highest honors that the nation and the Roman Catholic church would hestow.
 Pope Benedict XIV. celebrated re- guiem mass for the soldier in his private chapel at he Vatican while the bells of St.. Peters and other churches tolIed. The participation of the pontiff in the ceremonies was symbolic of the growing reconcilia- Italian state. Ne body had lain in state two days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Griffin Death
 Was Accidental

Accidentally killed. was the verdict of Coroner Jofhn J. Phelan this morn ing made public in the death of Ed ward Griffith. alias John Smith. 6Ss Warren street who died a few days ;igo in St. Vincent's hospital from in- iuries received at 9 o'clock on Satur- day evening, October 14, when he was struck by a trolley car. Arthur Bow doutn was the motorman of the troll Ry and William Rorley the conduc ;or Evidence showed that the gong s,-as being sounded for right of way ever sedan car. on the tracks ahead. Sshen the man stepped in front of the :s eI,ey, not much more than five feet ; way,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
HARRIss UNDER SAIL.

Boston, Nox 4-The four n1asted
 schooner Isabel c. Earriss. reported e esteray in distress off Nantucket I4ightship, is heading for port under Ser own sail, the coast guard cutter Acuslnet repprted today. The mes- sage did not indicate the Harriss' i'm ss,nedjate destination. The Harriss is ss-,ol,nd from Norfolk for Bangor, Me.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
POOL ON ELECTION

Bet&iHg sa tne eieetisa remains around even money: One bet of S5.- soc has beea feearded, the Demo cratic money being pool in the 0ands of Richard Lombard. This fef was taken by q group. including FIo#aard Wilson, the mayors broth f.r I4arry Fitzgerald. Thomas Carroll and others.