davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

heard the other day OF little
girl OF ten. who has learned In the past
vacation % maze cake. PIE. bread anu
many other things
She Is one OF family OF several
children: her mother keeps one maid
bu. the house Is large. there IS much 70
do. and the mother believes IN teaching
The children 20 help themselves and he!p
her.
Each Cake An Achievement
She SAYS there IS no reason why any
Inteiiigenc chl,d canno; earn TO COOK.
and boys ard g:v,s alike have been
taught simple couHinG. and those who
took 20 x have learned more. The
eigh;-vear cd girl ~ learning TO COOK
Vegetables and has made cake or Two.
The ter-year-n,d makes delicious H'ue-
berry pic and has :nadc cake almost
every day during the Summer Her
ro,ha- heirs he- tire first time. after
thai she does i, "a herself. mixing. bak-
INK, fros,!ng Ea,h cake represents an
achievement, AMI the girl takes pride N
he- work and AnjoyS tho mixture OF
WORK and play que rs much as mos:
c:.!tdrsr I know enjoy the ten weeHs
O. and. iuted p'aytin:e Hore.. I fancy.
g.: "ad ,ha' soT~ % them ara deeply
bored before school time.
Won't HIS Wife Bless His Mother!
Tn" o.Ge- brother who IL "a. can
max" cred:tah,e cake and get meal
e necessary. Won: his VITO bless his
mother SOM. DAY
Why should rn: az children De given
such duties art such opportunities?
FOR The d".rg e.: work Ike this ny chit
d~c' certainty represents q doubis op-
p"rtIn.ty an opportunity for service
ard an opportunity 70 earn.
Yet how u.arv e!Sh.-year- o;d children
do YOU know who can MAKE cake
How many 'e1-vear-olds who can make
delicious r."sc How many l+-year-old
boys who can prepare n meal?
We Hate To Show Anyone How
Sometimes. OF course. the child ~
seq Ngh's agains: slch work but quito
a. os,ea the mother breads tho extra
effort Involved n teaching There arc
many women who utterly detcst show
lrr any , n" iov. II were easier % do
hing 90 lines than 10 show someone
.,~e" seems n ae their motto. can
understand ;h".- point 81 View for
know Just how Tho mind sometimes
s'-.ris frorr III ~Ntra eTor, Ike this.
ia, = onl; one WI make Z the lrst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
WHAT TO DO FOR INSOMNIA

systematically investigated. Nothing
m,r3.t hr omitted In the scrutiny. Very
often the n. ode of living has 10 /" cor
led G,iurr s.v.ir ,,lu II" restored tn"
physical state OF TAO sufferer has I" hc
Thoroughly established ~ baths. proper
Dict exercises and the r!gh; hyE.'nc
Conditions I4N"ri"G sleep must I've
hrough; ah"ut. The subject vii! he
concluded tNlMNrrOW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
WHAT ANATOMY ID

little negro schoO! girl. down In
Florida. IN answer 10 tbs question,
wrote tho following:
Anatomy Is the human body. II is
d vidcd Into three parts. the hcid, the
rhe!st and the Stumm!ck. The ha!d
hOltes tho SKI! and tho brains II thoy
Is any. The cheip, holds thu liver and
the i.;cs. and the a;umm!ck holdes the
sntralls and the vowels which nre Il. ..
I o. and AMI sometimes W and y
TEXAS Sca!Te'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

able t!me. however, owing to tbs great
number received. So Z n personal or
quicker reply Is desired. a stamped md
sol 'lr,.ss-l envelope must he en-
closed with thu question. Tho Ed.tor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
Public Is Urged 10
Heed Natures Warming
Thousands of People Suffer Permanent Loss Of Health
Because of Neglect-Nature Has Set the Danger Sig:
mails for Us and We Cannot Afford to Pass Unnoticed
the Warning That She Gives U.s.

Good digestion good health; bad digestion bad
health.
sound stomach is worth hundred times weight in gold
Probably eighty of all diseases the digestive
organs DYSPEPSIA what commonly known ndiges
ton the prevalent but il Of the most
all day diseases and has for years bsffed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
COULDN'T YOUR CHILD LEARN?

,!mo the saving. that will ultimately re-
suit, will give ono strength to make II
many more times. with proportional to
further saving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

tied At T. J. Hatchsrs one Day last
week.
Dewitt Kemp was q visitor In town
Saturday afternoon.
Several in this vicinity Will attend
tho st. ClairsVillS fair this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-13

Sleep, gentle sleep,
Natures soft nurse. How have irighted thee
That thou no more wilt weigh mine cyehdh down
And steep nv senses in fOrgetfulneSS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
Hall Waiting Call cy
in Governor Race;
OIcott IL Silent

SALEM. Or. Sept. a3.---News has
been received At the capital that
Charles Hall OF Marshfield has his
eyes on the gubernatorial chair. and
that his entry into the campaign
probably will depend upon reports
he is assembling from different Sec
tions Of the state. Mr.. Hall for many
years was identified prominently
with the business interests Of Coos
county, but left there about q year
ago for Klamath Falls. He recently
disposed Of his interests at the latter
city. however, and again is resident
OF Narshfield.
During the special sessdon Of the
legislature Mr.. Hall was chairman
Of the roads and highwsys committee
Of the senate, and In, that capacity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

had an opportunity TO. confer with
many prominent men from all Sec
tions Of the state. Only recently, II
was said. Mr.. Hall. passed few days
in Portland feeling out the pulse of
the voters with relation TO his pros
pective candidacy. Upon leaving
Portland. Il WAS said. Mr.. Hall exr
pressed himself as highly pleased
with the political situation.
Rumors that he was considering
the, acceptance OF q $4,000 a year
federal appointment were secuted
as ridiculous and without any foun-
dation In fact by Governor Olcott
The rumor has been circulated In
with the possible elimin-
alton OF Olcott from the next gubes-
Material race. While he refused to
on his attitude toward the
political contest In this
state. his close friends In state capt
tol circlos take II for granted that he
will be a candidate to succeed him
self.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
Portland Man Sees
Good Outlook for
Future OF klamath

Heavy wheat crops have given
klamath Falls q healthy business de-
velopment. according to Frank Ira
White of the chamber of commerce.
who yesterday returned from q short
business trip In the southern Oregon
district. rr rf.r .fma.v rr r 1gO
Wheat crops ON the Tuie lake re-
claimed lands have averaged from
As to 20 bushels to the acre." he said.
while there Is an excess OF hay.
there will be q demand this winter.
The feeling throughout the klamath
Falls country Is good. Boz factories
have contracts that will run them
full force until after the first of
the year. The Pelican Bay Lumber
company which usually has had to
close during the winter months on
account Of the Ice ON the lake. has
built y boz factory. and this will
keep the employees busy during the
cold season.
AN indication of the growth OF
the city ts shown by the fact that
additions have been necessary for
the two new school buildings. klam-
ath Falls claims to be the best bust.
moss town in the state outside OF
Portland. Portland Oregonian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
MRS. TURNER'S
NOW GRATEFUL
PORTLAND WOMAN SAYS TAN
LAO Is GRANDEST MEDICINE
IN WHOLE WORLD

II know there are lot Of people
who have been wonderfully helped by
Tanlac. but don't believe anybody
has more cause to be grateful than
l." said Mrs. A., ]. Turner, 12sh
Russell ST.. Portland. Ore.
1T Is just beyond my power of
words to describe how I suffered for
years from indigestion and nervous-
ness. I had no appetite and the little
I managed to eat did me far more
harm than good. got very little
sleep. and in the mornings felt
tired and worn out. was just drag
cling out miserable existence and
dreaded the future. guy "
"Tanlac was exactly what I need
cd and I am like a different person
now. eat anything want, my diges-
ticn is perfect and have gained fif-
teen pounds in weight. I sleep like
a child and wake up in the morning
feeling fresh and happy. Tanlac is the
grandest medicine in the world. -
adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
Plane us. Navy Test
Will Be Conducted
2 10 at HasOaiian Field

HONOLULU. T. II. Sept. .. (By
MaiD "A miniature plane VS.. bat
tieship" test was conducted here re-
Gently by army aviators stationed at
Luke Field whom the aviation detach-
ment Of the Hawaiian department Of
the army was reviewed by Major
General Charles p. summerail. the
commanding officer. .'l .
d Five planes, starting at q high al
titude, swooped down within a few
hundred feet OF a target floating In
the water and scored hit after hit
with q steady stream Of machine gun
fire. The planes made the attack In
single file. BY the timo the fifth
aviator IN line had completed firing
with machine guns In the bow and
after parts Of the airplane. the first
plane was in a position to renew the
attack. an.H't ""' 81 ''.'Sf
General summerail expressed him.
self as highly pleased with the ex-
hibition which showed the effective
ness OF such an attack against a
small boat. he said. A series Of aerial
acrobates which ran the gamut Of all
possible maneuvers also was perform
ed by the aviators. H..."..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
Cal. Formers and
Fruit Men to Meet

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. a.
California fruit growers and farmers
win gather here October 2e in the
opening Of their fifty-fourth annual
convention. 1t will be a momentous
assemblage, being representative OF
the largest fruit growing district in
the world. Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace is expected to read the list
Of eminent authorities who will lead
the discussions Of problems confront
ing fruit growers and farmers. Gov
ernor Stephens will be guest Of
honor, and discuss. Agriculture as
the basis Of all prosperity" ~
G.. H. Hecke. director Of the state
department OF agriculture. h pre-
pairing an elaborate program for the
convention. Others who have been
active in the plans are G. c. league,
president. and G. Harold Powell,
general manager, Of the California
Fruit Growers Exchange. trap
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
$4,000. 900 ADVANCED TO
MARKET MINNESOTA WHEAT

WASHINGTON. Sept. s4.-The
war finance corporation announces
the advance OF a sum totalins $751;
100000 to the cooperative grain
growers OF Minnesota to aid In mark
citing the 1921 crop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
@@6GEhF&

las and presented a pleasing appear
ance. After a happy afternoon spant
in needlework and conversation deli.
cious refreshments were served by
the hostess. Those present were:
Mesdames r.. n. Wattenburg, x. q.
Cummings, J. F. Goeller, A. w Piel.
Jennie .Hurn, Allen Sloan, Merle
West, Geo. wirtE, Chas. Martin, Car
ey Ramsby, l.. l.. Truax, Fred Fleet,
r. H. Dunbar, II. S. Phillips, Rufus
Moore, James Mcclure, Nate Otter
bein, c. s. Moore, James Perry, and
Miss Restora French and the hostess.
Mrs. Geo. /. Wright entertained the
Auction Bridge Club at her home on
Wednesday afternoon OF this week,
At the close OF the game refresh
ments were served and the prize was
awarded Mrs. G.. A. Krause for high
score. The clubs members are Mrs.
VIM. Duncan, Mrs. Sarah Gowen. Mrs.
Louis Gerber, Mrs. Geo. Merryman,
Mrs. II. N. Moe. Mrs. E. d. Hall, Mrs.
Charles Roberts, Mrs. Oscar Shives,
Mrs. Silas Obenchain, Mrs. Geo.,
Watt, Mrs. l.. F. Willis. Mrs. Gus
Krause and Mrs. Geo. I. Wright.
The Happy Hour Needlework club
was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
w. p. johnson Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Walnut Ave. .r
A large number OF Elks Ladies'
gathered at the Temple Tuesday for
social afternoon Mrs. Oscar Pey7
ton and Mrs. Carey Ramsby were the
hostesses and delightful afternoon
was reported by those attending.
'fhfaFt 80 fgts
Last evening Miss Bonita Schaeffer
entertained with slumber party at
the home OF her aunt, Mrs. Marguer-
ite Almond. Games and music were
enjoyed after which dainty lunch
con was served. Those invited were
Elizabeth Ramsby, Anna Katherine
Garrett. Ruby Eyer. and winema sut-
ton. .''
Q Q Q b.. h''
Fifteen OF the Seventh Grade girl
friends Of Miss Dorothy Moorland
we're hidden to a patry given In
honor Of her twelfth birthday. at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Moorland on East street
Thursday afternoon. The house was
beautifully decorated In Dahlias and
Asters and after on afternoon spent
In games and music delicious re-
freshments were served. The follow
ing young ladies showered congratu-
iations and beautiful gifts upon Miss
Dorothy: Thora Miller. Dorothy Skill
lington. Lola Simmons. Mildred Ride
out, velma Cox, Helen Weed, Addie
Jenkins. Audrie Danner. Zepha Rog-
ers. Ailsa Massey. Esther veatch, Al
vira Call, Thelma Grizzle and Joan
. s.
.""
Plans for the Sacred Heart church
fair. which will consist OF unusual
features this year. are being COM
pleted and the dates have been set
for November 10. II, and 12. The
Fair has now become an . annual
Of the parish society and
rom the elaborate plans already
made It is expected that the booths
will be more attractive than ever this
'ear and the entertainment unusual
or its high quality. nl. +,
rs go 90 ,
Mrs. Herbert d. Newell will en- ,
ertain at dinner party this even /,
ng honorins Miss Betty Grey. who ,
gill leave soon to make her home in =
he east. Those invited are the :
disses Clara Calkins. Loretta Jen-
dnss, Betty Grey and Mr.. Robert /,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

Wednesday afternoon the members
ef the Art Needlework club were de-
nghtfuily entertained by Miss Eliza
sharA McCurdy at THE Naples" on
South Riyerside street. The house
vas decorated with Asters and Dah-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

Vaudeville at strand Sunday. 1924
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

Mrs. Herbert d. Newell will en-
tertain at dinner party this even
ing honoring Miss Betty Grey. who
will leave soon to make her home in
the east. Those invited are the
Misses Clara Caikins. Loretta Jen.
ninss. Betty Grey and Mr.. Robert
Riggs. .Fr. 7.a
Mrs. Lester Terwilliser will en-
tertain the Leisure Hour bridge club
next Tuesday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

ANfHftA4A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
Johnson Motor Wheel

The biggest little bil1e-booster, Reading
 Standard, Ace and Yankee Motorcycles. L. c. Minor, IA East Washington Ave. Phone BarnlIrn 5o07 D10aIl%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
AUTO REPAIRING.
ATfention! Ford Owners

Bennett Ford expert. Bennetts Garage 7S4 Broad S. and 114 South Ave. Bar mum 59l9. D1OaIl@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-Why be idle? sell guaranteed trees and sl4rubs. Commence now and draw weekly pay. Part or full time Guaranty Nursery Co.,, Rochester. N. '.
 B14aS%p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
GET THE. HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads


  by  Wanted andS Services Offered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

'Ok ItSiEDIAIE DISPOSAI = Ore stove; one refrigerator: 1isa,y carriag
 also other things. n! ;n good con3E ton. $ smith St. Br,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
STOVE REPAIRS

= aoIesaIe and retail dealers. Stow
 arts for all makes of stoves carried ii4 stock Lipnick. 5l5 East Main St. Noble 1855. '19IJ10alis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26

the cause Of the colonies, but Wash
ington's faith was sure. Columbus
had faith that his work would win
sooner OF later. Let us make sure
that our course is right and this in
itself will strengthen our hands for
the task and fortify our souls against
encouragement and doubt.
In the last place We find that life's
greatest dynamic is SPIRITUAL
POWER. Until mans soul is linked
with God he is like bird without
wings or a ship without sails. Apart
from God there is no real worth or
value in man. Apart from God his
soul is dwarfed and fettered. A
mountain youth was one day walking
down the streets Of little village.
He saw chained in the widow Of n
grocery store a beautiful American
eagle. He walked inside and asked
il money would purchase the bird.
"Three dollars, sir" was the reply.
He placed the money on the counter,
took the bird, and walked out Of the
door and down the street. A crowd
of interested bystanders followed
him. When he reached the out
skirts Of the village he set the eagle
on the fence, took from its feet the
chains that bound il, and, stepping
back, he waited The eagle lifted
one foot, then the other. II spread
one wing and then the other. Finally,
spreading its great wings, IL began to
rise higher and higher until it was
lost in the face Of the sun. Turn
ing 10 the bystanders. the young man
said, Boys, when ] used to care for
my fathers sheep yonder on the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26

mountain top, ] used to see that bird.
! knew him in the window. I could
not bear To see him chained down
there. His home is up there among
the rocks and craigs." Mans real life
is up yonder above the sin and sell
fshness Of the world. and God has
thru Christ broken every fetter, so that
we may. IL We will, rise to our real
life. Until we reach this life we
can never have the spiritual power
which is hfe's most potent influence
Harry Emerson Fosdick tells the
story of a derelict that was sunk in
one Of the tidal rivers near New
York. II was in the way Of bridge
that was to be built. Divers put
chains about the obstacle and all day
long the engineers directed tugs
which pulled and pulled in vain 10
dislodge IT, Then a young student
fresh from the technical school asked
the privilege of trying. The vexed
and impatient chief fd the re-
quest The young stud Z brought
the great fat boats that Rad brought
granite from Vermont and when the
tide was out he fastened these TO
the derelict. The Atlantic began to
come in, and its mighty shoulders
underneath the boats lifted the dere-
lict from its resting place. That
young man had harnessed infinite
force 70 his task. The great souls
Of the world are those that have har.
messed the infinite power Of God AL
mighty to the tasks Of their lives.
That power is at your disposal. Use
n
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
Women's Club News
WOMAN's LEAGUE

The adjourned meeting Of the Be-
rea League Of Women Voters was
held Wednesday afternoon, May 18th,
at the Baptist church.
The Bylaws prepared by the COM
mittee were read, discussed and adj
opted, article by article. The report
If the nominating committee was ad-
opted and the following were elected
as officers and chairmen Of standing
committees of the League: Chair
man Of League, Mrs. James Watt
Raine; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Alison
Baker; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
John Dean; Recording Secretary and
Treasurer, Mrs. N. C. Hirschy.
Chairman Of Committee on Education
for Citizenship, Mrs. John F. Smith;
Chairman of Committee on Town and
County, Mrs. L. J. Cooley; Chairman
Of Committee on State and Federal
Legislation, Mrs. r. r. Harris.
Mrs. Alison Baker read a paper on
Primaries and the subject was dis
cussed
As il is the purpose of the League
TO be strictly non-partisan. women
Of all political parties are eligible
and are urged to become members
Of the League. Its object is to en-
courage education in citizenship, and
to advocate and support improved
legislation.
The chairman called attention to
"The Woman Citizen" a national
weekly journal published in New
York City. In the pages of this jour
nal will be found informing and in
teresting articles that will be helpful
to everyone. The regular suhscrip-
ton price is $500, but by special ar
rangement it can now be secured for
$3.50. Mrs. F. o. Clark will receive
subscriptions.
The regular time Of League meet
ings win be the fourth Thursday Of
each month at 8 o'clock p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
Public School News

Honor Roll for the ninth month.
First Grade-Lucian Cade, Ber-
nard Davidson, Willie Simpson, Per-
shing Brock, Roland Gaines, Vadice
Williams, Mary Nancy Anderson,
Sarah Oldham, Violet Grant, Elsie
Davidson, Beulah Rutherford, Ethel
May Wicker, Hazel Smith.
Second Grade-Beny Angel, John
Bales, Norman Cornett, Chester
Gaines, John Morris, Homer Purkey,
Tommy Anderson, Edna Higgs, Mary
Lee Hackett, Fairy Simpson, Laura
Todd, Susie Walthen, Lille Williams,
Ora Wyatt.
Third Grade-Gladys Combs, KEEL
ley Wagers, Edna Cade, Raymond
Todd, Delta Combs, Bernice Harris,
Babel Lamb.
Fourth Grade-Convey Anderson,
Earle Bales, Floyd Cosby, James b.
Moore, Alva Pullins, George Rix,
Wilburn Roberts, Earle Stivers,
Hazel Cornett, Marie Cruise, Grace
Harris, Mamie Hudson, Juanita Lind
say.
Fifth Grade-Geneva Moore, Macei
French, Bertha Isaacs, Evelyn Brock.
Sixth Grade-Nannie Ambrose, Le-
ma Angel, Geneva Jackson, Mamie
Mckinney. Beth Roberts. Matte
Young, VIM. Haley, Wilbur Wynn,
Ferris Rix, Carl Pitts.
Seventh Grade-Grace Purkey,
Clara Hudson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26
FROM THE PENCILS POINT

A woman with fiery temper isn't
necessarily warm-h,arted.
It's easy 10 So. The poinI nf joke
THAT'S on the nihu' '"llnw
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-05-26

There is in their story no thought
of failure. This comes because they
have made sure that their cause Is
right, and right must win. When
Washington's army was at Valley
Forge most people had lost faith in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
COURTS CLOSE IN HONOR OF
 JUDGE CASE

In deference to the memory of the 1aae Justice William S. Case, of the Connecticut Supreme Court of Er- TOTS who died at Hartford yesterday, both branches of the Common Pleas and will adjourn tomorrow until Fri day. holding no Thursday session in order that judges and court attaches may attend the funeral
 All courts ~ We're c1lIFeneu 1lIr I,'es '1ody, ga1,r P. Kellogg; Civil Superior by Judge Jobn E. Keeler; Common Pleas Civil by Judge John Booth and Common Pleas Criminal by Judge John J. waIsb-aud announcement was made of Justice Cases death. Adjourn ment was immediately taken until to- rnorroygs with all cases holding their place on the calendar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-01
HUNS OFFER $7, ,500, 900, ,000;
 ALLIES REJECT PROPOSALS s
LegisZntzxve 70 Ch0pCityB0nds
 OUev ;$:3, 500! GOO

Hartford-Withho1di of 1egis1a- tive permission to the city of Bridge port to issue bonds to an aggregate of $3,S05,000 was foreshadowed today in information that adverse commit tee reports are to be submitted on all but one of the bonds bills from that city and that a substitute allow ing an issued of only $133,000 in school bonds will be presented for the remaining bill.
 The action of the committee is said to be based on the theory that it would be consistent with sound finance to authorize bonds issues az gregatinE more than per cent. of the city's grand list. which is about $229, 100000. The figure $133,00 is all the leeway the city has between outstanding bond issues and the 5 per cent limit, which amounts to ap- proximately $11,450, 1000.
 Representatives of the Bridgeport administration approached the Legis- lature with request that the city