davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
s12,118 NEEDED
FOR GREEN Lake.
Consulting Engineer Sub
mits Report on Plan

The expenditure OF si7.iis VIII as.
sure a plentiful supply OF fresh
water for Green Lake. according 10
a report flied with the park board
Wednesday by Charles ID. 4. Dove.
consulting engineer.
Dove declared more than 1915 900
gallons day could be diverted into
the lake. lie recommended the
swamp at the south end OF the lake
be filled and suggested that II would
probably be found necessary to mar.
row the lake.
An ordinance IL pending In the
city council providing for an nppro.
priation OF 10000 for the freshen.
ing OF Green Lake.
Conditions In the lake were de-
ciared TO be unhealthy by Health
Commissioner II. NJ. Read. who closed
the bathing beaches until a new
supply Of water could be obtained
for the lake.
Dove recommended that five
springs in the neighborhood be d.
vertcd into the lake. and also that
water be run In from the city water
supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
FRUIT!
Industry's Father Dead.
Murdered By Indians.
But Contest Continues.
Where's His Successor

The father OF washington's great
fruit industry cannot accept The
stars invitation to be It's guest at
the Pacific Northwest Fruit EXPOSE
ton at the Bell 81. terminal from
Nov. Fl 10 rs.
Il am sorry 70 inform you" writes
Mrs. Lilly Settle Jones. that II will
be impossibie-as he was one Of the
first murdered by Indians at the
time OF the Indian war. King was
his name. and he came here In tho
early fifties and started a nursery
on White river"
The Star can-and vfTl---do the
next best thing. however. IL will
provide free trip TO the exposition
20 the man 10 whom Kings title has
passed whoever he may be. That
is. the oldest living commercial fruit,
grower in the state win be brought
10 Seattle Thanksgiving week. en-
tertained at "a leading hotel and re-
turned 10 his home. all without a
penny Of expense.
But the time IL limited. The con-
test must close November. f5-so, II
you.know any old fruItgrowers, send
In their photographs with brief
sketches OF their careers.
While Mrs. Jones' letter didn't
help very much toward finding the
man who Is TO be The Stars guest.
u contained many interesting de-
tails about early fruit growing In this
state.
by 1860" she writes. almost
every home In Seattle had a bearing
orchard. At that time my father
bought what was then known as the
sfilman place, quarter block be.
tween Second and Third aves. on Co
lumbia, on which was a bearing or.
chard OF apple. pear. cherry and
plum trees. As remember them,
the apples were Brother Jonafhans.
Waxens. Russets. Blue Winter Pear
mains. Beileflcurs. Rambocs. Sweet
Junes and Red Junes."
I'VE viii be mighty glad 70 have
the Oldest living fruit grower OF the
state with us for Thanksgiving
week" says John A. GellatIy. or
Wenafchee. president Of the fruit ex-
position.
The fruit exposition management
Is greatly interested in the search
that The Star has started TO discover
who among our older fruit growers
may Justly claim the distinction Of
having helped 10 lay the foundations
for our big industry. OF course. the
most spectacular progress has been
made In comparatively recent years,
with a Jump in the total value OF
washington's fruit crop from S4.z74.-
l24 In 1909 TO more than $50. 900 900
this year. But our very earliest set
tiers planted fruit trees. The fact
that fruit 10 grown on 81 per cent OF
all the farms in Washington Indi-s !
Gates how widespread the interest
has been. and our fruit has been GO
ing TO market for many ycarA The
Stars contest should stir the memo
rses OF all our living pioneers--and
am glad to say that they are many.
So far as the exposition IL con-
cerned. let me say that the winner
OF the contest. who shall have proved
himself At least one Of the founders
Of our fruit industry. will be made
heartily welcome thrucut the week.
Every courtesy that the manage
ment can extend will. be shown To
him. The old-fashioned promise that
nothing win be too good for him
will be carried out to the letter."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
TONG TARGET
LANDS IN JAIL
Chinese Merchant Arrested
After Street Battle

Harry Gong. wealthy Chinese i'm
porter. was In the city fail wednes-
day while the police Investigated an
attempt made 10 assassinate him
Tuesday. Gong. whose life was
the first time early in
October. admits firing three shots at
a pair OF Chinese whom he accuses
OF attacking him.
Harry Gong and Hong Yick. a
laborer. were walking on FIRST ave..
near Ycsicr way. Tuesday night.
trailed by c. @. Plowe. Gongs body
guard, when. II In alleged. they were
attacked by George wo and William
G. Ling. Gong fired. wounding Wo.
Ling ran. Plowe gave chase.
All OF the men implicated were
soon placed under arrest and are
held on open charges. with the ex-
ceptIon OF Plowe. who was released.
wo IL In the city hospital. bullet
In his arm.
Gong Wednesday morning identi-
fled Ling as being the companion OF
Frank Lee. Suey Sing tong man.
who Is alleged TO have shot AZ Gong
October Z. lee II in the county jail
facing charges Of first degree a.
ssuit-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Drops Dead During
q Fit of Courhina

Seized with an attack Of coughing
VIM. J. McSfiiien OF Philadelphia
dropped dead as he was about TO en-
ter q bakery at III Occidental ave.
Tuesday night DR.. J. l.. sorners Of
the city hospital. who was called TO
attend the man. found him dead DIR.
Somers said he came 10 his death
from acute dilation OF the heart
brought on by pneumonia. Idcnti.
fication OF the man was obtained by
che office. Of Coroner w. III. corron
thru letters found In his room at the
Antiers Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Negligent labelling Of . poisonous
Fubsfance caused the death OF four.
year.oid Mary f.ox. according TO a
complaint filed in superior court
"Wednesday BY John w. Lex. father
of the giri. Lax II suing a drug
stov for 5000 damages for his
daughfer's DEATH Lex alleges his
daughter swallowed tablets contain
Ing strychnine. which came from n
package containing no warning Of
poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
WILL ENLARGE
TOURIST CAMP
$4,000 Sought by Park
Board Here

Plans for an enlarged and i'm.
proved auto tourists camp at Wood.
land park will BE- laid before the city
council. accompanied by q request
Tor 10000 for the projecl. according
TO decision made BY the board Of
park commissioners wednesday.
Lack OF funds has prevented the
PARK board from the Improvement OF
inc woodland park camp. according
10 X. f. Chapman. superintendent OF
parks. who declared that a substan.
tiai appropriation must be- made IL
Seattle h 70 have flrst.cIass tourist
camp by next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Brothers on Trial
on Burglary Charge

Hurry and John Hoffee were on
trial In superior court wednesday.
charged with entering the home Of
ID. Stalker. iii Ninth ave. W.. and
stealing = registered letter. Fred
Frobese. Q companion. turned states
evidence. Frobess pleaded guilty re-
Gently to the same charge ana ~
ceived Z suspended sentence Of one
to Is years in WaIla WalIa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
Rev. Albert c. Moses
Resigns His Charge

Rev. Albert c. Moses, who, az
assistant pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church. has for the past
year been acting superintendent
OF the Is missions OF that church.
has resigned
lie VIII so TO California In or.
sanization work under the dlrec.
ton OF tho home board OF the
Presbyterian church. His next
passornte viii be in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
JOB FOUND FOR
MAN WHO ASKED
STAR FOR HELP

William Ormbey won't have to
use lead pipe to get bread for
his children.
Within a few hours after he
had written TO The Star. saying
that he might be forced 10 resort
to crime il he didn't get work, he
found q Job.
So he called at The Star office
wednesday to say that II anybody
came there to offer him job in
response to the appeal II could be
turned over to some other unfor-
tunate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
5000 Dead; 3 Deputies
Shot in First Hunting
Battle in King County

The greatest battle Of the year be.
gan Tuesday At sunrise. and con
tinucd with undated fury wedncs.
day. Thousands OF King county rcsi-
dents were participants In tho bat.
tie. which ended with over 5000 cas-.
udtics. including three game war
denss
County Game warden A. J. Bea Oh.
with two deputies. observed the open.
Ing Of the pheasant season. near Du.
vail. According 10 Beach. the hills
were black with hunters. and the
roar OF tho shotguns was dcafeninE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Birds New In all directions. dodging
shot. which also new 10 every point
Of the compass Beach and his dcpu.
ties were too busy keeping out OF the
lcaden hail to do any shooting. they
said. and after each had received nu.
merous wounds. were forced to ~
tire.
AZ the end Of the day Beach est.
mated that every hunter had bagged
the limit and that 5000 game birds
had gone TO grace the family plat
tcrs Of the hunters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
OUR PRICES CANNOT nE BEAT
NO BROKERAGE

1913 Erireoe roadster: fine
mechanical condition -. 1870
1880 Ford touring. starter,
shocks; good tires 1900, t.S
1913 Hriscoe touring. good
tires: fine condition 1890. $40
1917 Mitchell Little Six. new
paint; good tires: fine ear. 72s
1917 Mitchell Little six. new
paint: good tires. fine me-
ehanical condition ........ $50
1919 Mitchell passenger:
run less than 1000 miica:
cord tires. A snap at $685., .sse
I Little Sis Buick: new paint.
aood condition ........... e16
Jordan Sport Marine. fine
condition. good tires .65e
Jordan sport Marine: new
paint. fine condition; good
tfttt sssss - shnu
~ ton Jumbo truck; fine
shape; ready for a job ....l7ao
Chalmers bug. classy .. $50
1913 Mitchell Light six, new
paint; rebuilt thruout $50. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

Damages 10 the amount Of $3.50
were awarded in superior court to c.
c. Richeson. salesman. In suit filed
against Joseph vittucci. OF the Wit
tucci Importing Co.. for Islander.
Richeson charged vittucci. his for
mcr employer. with telling Richie
sons customers that he was . thief
and had been In the penitcntiary."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
81 ron sALE--AuroMonlLEs
REBUILT AUTOMOBILES

This IL Rebuilt Week. After
seeing the used car eShihitn.
do not overlook seeing OUR
| REBUILT CAatS You'll say
they are the BEST voc
! EVER SAW
DON'T FORGET THE NUM-
BIER, a3s 18th ave, corner
Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

DANDY LITTLE RANCH
: acres. all cleared. fine ioca-
ton. close In. electric llshtn
and water. cory 4-room cot
taEe, M Cd . r n chicken
house. garage, pig pen.
feed hounc aud tool house.
Ideal little ranch and fine
home. Price only t2,kho.
terms 1850 cash. balance
miilieRMAN SCHROEDER
hf2.ft White bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

vENEMA POULTRY FARM
8 acres: IN acres cleared and under
cultivation. all shot clay soil; bal
ance light clearing: large poultry
house which accommodates several
hundred birds; brooder; feen
built house. water to poultry
houses: on two main roads TO Sc
attic public markets; convenient
driving distance; well settled 10
cality. Price $500: easy terms 70
car and Kirkland ferry TO Burke
Il Farrsr's office in Kirkland.
6M ACRES; LEVEL: LOAN SOIL;
small new house: near school.
Wood enough to pay for place.
$3.50: terms e." ~"tn sssO after
y. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

IWu@lECrWRY
Astosncys-asLAw
= p. BA1.Ls-Estabiished 1877. Al
cases: moderate fees: consultattou
free Main 1904 AS Burke Bldg
Pssens Attorneys
FREDERICK r. GoRIN-PAI-
emit Attorney. American and for.
and promoted sos-S-S cenlrI
sldSJ sswSstis w; wsshs ssd e.
Phons Main osso.
n ~, RErHoLD A.. r p q. G III REX ssc,:
flee. ioS-S Lyon Bid. Elliott to1S.
PIERRE BARNES Main S7Sl 1917
II Hoge BID. Patsnta. Trademsrka
Chruprnrtor
DR.. Edith Moore ~ IA. S'ss az! s'a
Dr. g. = ,ls, Tv HsIEss S SId 9sAf,s:
Hours. los. Eve. datee. =: 9tz&
Csliaieral Loans
HONEY LOANED on ALE zkTt.
cies 81 value. THE RHL1ABL1
e07 Third ave.
Contracsang 81 Bulldlng
For estimates on remodeling. repair
ing. cabinet work. phone Sunset
s41e.
Expert Electric ReDalrs
T0fORS APPLIANCES WIRfN6
p f3tvuau Electric Co. 6ll First
q Elliott So29.
Fountain Pens RepaIre1-Cameras
Quick service call slss Arcade nldg:
Money TO Ioen
LOANS MADE TO sALARIED MEN
and women on their own note.
LOANS also on FURNITURE.
PIANOS. u you have : loan else
us. we win advance you more
money on easier terms.
WORKINGNAN'S LOAN co.
1907 Seaboard Bldg.
Fourth and pike. 10th Floor.
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and 1ewclry. ON most
sor,rry' s tsh SExE ss55osi LOAN.
So m sEATTLE
' sscond. EN% .s1 M sSSii.sass
MONEY, TO 10 LoA " /. ,srs,l LOAN AMI
and jewelry; lowest rates.
si XsMtnnic oISss yr H2HP Hro co'
e1l Second Ave. Established 1883.
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
sos Central bldg. Elliott s7ii.
Monumensa
PUGET SOUND MARBLE q GRAN
re IT, &C CO; ~ rs ana virginia Estao-
OpticIan end 0ptomstrist
J: W Ndmands: Fr..cr:f.ter.os CO:
Patent Attorneys
HARRY BOWEN a Co. Mech. Eng.
Patents, .t75 (Ss5 down, $40 3 mo-.
$40 I yr) 2ie University st. Main
Patents and Trade Marks
CAPT. J. w. MAUPIN--U. s. patents.
trade marks Free advice. 201
Hinckley Bldg: Main ,7is:
Painting and Kalsomlnlng
PAINTING. KAISOMfNiNG AND
decorating. North 226t.
PhysIclans, Surgeens
RTEUMATISM, SCIATTCX- LTTMRI.
70. Our treatment gives immediate
relief. One weeks trial treatment
Open evenings Refcrences ORA
Piano Tuning
Plano Tuner John Strom repairs and
tunes pianos right Main 3010.
Razor Blades ShaFpencd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
THIS ~ a sNAf
3 ACRES FOR 1850
ADJOINING ALDENWoop

In the famous poultry district: near
the paved highway and intcfufban.
close Go Manor lake. school. store
and lumber yard. The beat soil
ana climate IN the world for poui.
try and berries IL that OF Puget
sound Attractive terms. 400
down. 80 monthly
PUGET SOUND FARMS COMPANY
eos THIRD Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
PERSONAL

FOR a SHORT TIME ONLY WI,
will give one $3.50 special facial
treatment. by Eastern expert, free
to each new customer for COTET' :
LEMON CLEANSING CREME, 10
demonstrate its wonderful cleans
critics, and teach you how TO prop
criy care for your own skin and
PARFuMRrE VICTOR coTET
SIS Union st.
MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT
ynYlAX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

WHY BE FATy i CAN REDUCE
you 10 ms. week. No starv-
ing. drugs. no strenuous exercises.
IL 10 so simple you viii wonder
why you have not done u before.
My charges are small. as J give
treatments In my home. and have
no overhead expense. Women
only. East S9o2. Christine Sparstt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

GOOD NININa
Good alder land. near interurhan
station al Foster; rs minutes ride
into heart % city. can drive TO
| city'r public markets In IS min
uten: fine live spring on prop
erty; good schools and stores.
Just the place for party working
In the city who wishes 20 raise
| most Of own living and get away
from high rents aud taxes.
Price 1880: terms tIb cash. balance
a s r rr. T iisn n na'St' .s asl Aa
~ ACRES nOTTOM LAND
Improved. on Scattie-Tacoms cleo
trio line; fronting brick highway:
small house; enough high land for
building purposer; balance %
g,sssss 's so s cleared sss,f deep ,ss
handy 20 school: convenient 10 In
terurban station; hourly service on
bus line. Price 1880; terms 1850
cash. balance SIS per month.
Y norke n; & farrar. ine- soa New
TRADE
a ACRES ALL CLEARED
inws; strawberries. iowanberrieN
r.srberrles. .vsE.tablss: .soms
TO ssehsSss FOR buns allow In good
district WIN assume.
lcARTEp. MACDONALD q MILLER
| SOS Columbia ~, Elliott 5sTo.
WHY PAY MoREf
10 acres 81 rcod land. with build
close 70 salt water: on county
road. Ton can make . living from
the start In berries and poultry.
Ask us about IL. Price tf.oto. some
terms. Charles somerH Co. Alas
ka nidg.
rssfo ..st,t~ ,Ft-rtf xs,.,,. xsx-r
rtne and mountain view. e-rcom
house. N sold this week. ss7s
MEnRrrr REALTY co.
72i New York FIX.
ACRE TRACTS NORTH OF CITY
Ifo acres. near R~nssn. $3.50.
u .acr- tract. IN west Seattle. With
v. G rErERs. zee THIRD ave.
so FARM LANDS
WORK NEAR THIS LAND
IN fins d,s, 1ss S ssawl sn. ee unit,
Splendid. level land. close IN. SIS
70 t1s per aere Here II your
chance 20 BE- independent
~ g rETERs. rs Third Ave
sl-A FARMS FOR RENT
WANTED. TO LEAsE TO tx
plant and hatchery. well located
Good layout for a competent man
r rsse n.n ,'s,,s enc. wsnsx ..h Leroy L
- STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS OFrERED
Universal By-Products. Pfd-
Thrift Club. Series 'H.~
IS Johnston Piston a Ring
leo Sound Rubber.
35o Victory Rubber.
5000 Hemstitr Iron \ Gold.
900 Davis Car "rtfemr
rs Universal Nut Lock
500 Jack Knife wind shield
57o Mld-cont. Royalty ts.s Mol
1000 Forks Drilling.
1000 wyoming Pacific OIL
10000 Red Desert OIL Synd .st.nf
|Wtii Buy--toc rutreIi Coupler. LIB
erty Bonds AZ lssrss
lis Cherry 81. Main sss.
WE WILL BUY
Edmonds OH = Rsfs. Co.
owcnwood Oil Corp.
WE WILL SELL
lu1 Edmonds OIL n HfR.. at tt.00
10 Pathfinder Synd.
tFayx ~ monthly
400 Am. Bottle Cap.
2S0 Univ. ". r.. Tel.
100 Wichita Royalty.
PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
sol Securities BID. Phone Elliott sff3
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL SELL
2 Universal By-Products ca.
johnston Piston 4 Ring.
IL Alaska Steamship Co.
100 Sound Rubber Co.
100 Simplex Auto Wheel.
100 Topper MIG. Co.
$50 Old Dominion Oil
ESQ Davis Car Co.
1900 Western Smelling 4 Power.
1000 Alaska Petroleum A Coal
MAX WfSKLER
2ff Union ST Elliott os5e. 1
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE

i60-AcRE IMPROVED VALLEY
farm. 5 miles from Big Sandy.
Mont: telephone and II. II. u.
route: has produced so bushels OF
wheat per acre. Trade for house
equity, vacant lots or auto.
A. O. ELLIS co. ia Third Ave.
FARMS FOR CITY PROPERTY. Elk
changes everywhere. A. q. Ellis
Co. IA Third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02
WE ARE OFFERING SOME REAL.
BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS

ACME MOTOR TRUCK SALES co.
Phone East 3oL. 1s0s fifh Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-02

s-cYL. sTuDEBAKER: GOOD RUN
ming order; fine appearance: good
rubber and paint; taken on debt:
houseboat. piano. high grade
photograph and furniture, or take
real estate. Want car Inspected
and offer made in trade. Will ac-
cepf best offer, 40 New York
q FOR sAi.E--AUTO TRUCKS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
REALTY RECORDS

The following records were filed with the own clerk yesterday:
 Certificate of Attachment Andrew Anta1 vs. A1xender Reprasy ct al
 Elizabeth vasko vs. Louis Dublin ct al. Property at 641 Grant street has been attached in @ s2,000 suit.
 Mortgage Decd Louis Baumr1nd to Harris Katz, 65 feet, State streec.
 Tony Della Donna to Minnie w. Hull, 50 feet, Broadway, Beechla.wn. Charles Berger to Louis Nj. Raffel, Waterbury, 47.96 feet, Main strees. Edward H. Phipps ct a1.. to Charles g. Huth, 50 feet, Park avenue.
 Warranty Deed Anton Sobkew1cZ, ct al, to Der Ina T. Gouciasz. 125 Harmony street.
 Quit Claim Deed Mabel M. Jennings to the Bridge port Trust Co.,, 54 feet, Fairview av- enue.
 Charles Berger TO Louis NJ Raffel. Waterbury, 47.96 feet, Main street.
 Lis Pendens Lo1nas and Nettleton vs. Lena H. Frank. Certificate of Dissolution Of Attach
 ueIsf Pauline Schrnitzer vs- Lous~ ~sasssn, ct al
 John A. Hugo, ct al, vs- w&~s D. Smith, ct al.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
RESINO
Soothing and Healing FOrSkin Disorders
Mechanical Engineers
 To Witness Work On Panama Canal in Movies

The regular monthly meeing of the idgeport Branch, Connecticut Section. American Society Mechani- cal Engineers, will be held in the Chamber of Commerce assembly room, POT State strees, Thursday. Dec 22, at D. m.
 C. M Lynge, manufacturing engi- neer. General Electric, Bridgeport works, will read a paper on '~The Electrif cation of the Panama Canal" The lecture will be illustrated by Ian tern slides.
 There will be shown a two-ree1 film of the building of the canal.
 Captain C. Mazean will read a pa- per on Low Temperature Coal Dis tillation.''
 A. F. Heating, of the American Tube & Stamping Co.,, will act as chairman of the meeting.
 All engineers in this vicinity are invited to attend the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
BAKERY ANXIOUS ID
 GIVE BREAD TO NEEDY

The White Rose Bakery has an nounced that they would supply any local organization or club with any amount of bread that they require for filling Christmas baskets for the poor. It is requested that any organ izaticn wishing this bread will please send in their order by Wednesday, Dec. 21. It has been the custom of the White Rose Bakery to furnish bread to the poor and needy every Christmas. The bread given away this year is the large A ounce loaf Of White Rose Bread.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
MERCURIo CASE NoILED

Alleged to have been operating 8 jitney bus without proper registra- ton markers, Dominic Mercurio, of Fairfield. was arraigned in the City court yesterday, and his case was ro11ed on the payment of costs. Mer- curio is said to have carried passen- gers over fixed route in Fairfield, with the Ash Creek bridge marking the end of his route. The jitneyman was represented by Francis Wake man. prosecutor of the Fairfield Town court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
'NO EVIDENCE IN
 SEARCH OF 1s PLACES

It looks as if Br:dgeort as going to suffer an arid New Years Day, unless EoIns of the boys break into their private stock Eighteen search and seizure warrants recently issued by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

the prosecutors office were returned Co police headquarters today with the se1f-explanatory message. No evil deace"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

Airship hospitals, stationed at high and germ-free attitudes, are the sug- geStion of a nerve specialist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

the United States, ner chief mar. ket. For we must remember that it takes years to readjust the crops of nation or to build up new mar kets for her exports. Cuba's pres ent shaky financial condition would not stand the strain Of such a pefiod of readjustment.
 English has become the language of the Cuban business community. Young Cubans are being educated In the schools and colleges of the United States. Education has re- placed ignorance, orderly govern ment has supplemented insurrec- tion, sanitation has busted dirt, prosperity has succeeded to pow erty, and all of this Is dependent on the prosperity of the sugar in- dustry.
 The development of education in the island Is one of the most mark ed changes between the Cuba of to- day and that of two decades ago. In 1896 the population of the island was 1.572, ,7e1, of whom 1,4O0Ss4 were unable to read, 33,0O3 knew how to read. but could not write, while 19,15S had received some higher education The change for the better began with American in tervention when Alexis E. Frye was