davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
VELIKONOCE A KRIMINA-
LISTIkA.

Policeini nacelnik Jakub
Graul vcera prohlasil, re uply-
nuly tyden velikonocni vykazu-
je napadne maly pocet pre-
stupku. Jest to pry snad ma
sledkem krasneho pocasi, sta
vailcich velkonocnich svatku,
neb snad proto, re jest nyni
vymahana vetSi ucta k zako-
Nun. Zejmena V sobotu a V ne
deli bylo miZive malo zatce-
nych opilca karbanika. Ia
cely tyden zatceno a obzalova-
no 70 osob, jez Sc mali zodpo-
vfdati transportovanl koral-
ky, nedovolenych her, opilstvi
a neporadneho chovani. Poll
Gle podnikla jen jedinou W.
pravu, pfi ktere zatceno bylo
v dome 2705 Central ave. sest
muza, metajicich kostky, 81
osob zatteno pro pfestoupeni
prohibice a do hlavni policejni
stanice dopraveno AZ osob, iez
castecne slavily velkonoce po-
nekud nehoraznejsi opici aneb
Sc dopustily poklesku proti We
refine mravopocestnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17

ce dobfe, pres to ze nebyl
prave disponovan, p. F. Petr.
Souhra vcereisi byla pone-
kud tezkopadna a nekterym
hercnm vazla misty pamet'.
Hra vypravena byla riditelem
p. All. Klimesem "a pomoci re
zisera p. F. Hartmana. Jinak
dluzno konstatovati, re Sc hra
velke vetsine obecenstva libi-
la.
Jako vzdy cinila sc i nase
sokolska hudba. jez prednasela
V meziaktf velice pekne sklad
by cd Aubera, Frimla a Dvofa
ka a opatrila hudbu k po-
Zdejslmu taneenimu vinku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
POSLEDNi DNY MA
SEHO VYPRODEJE
NADESLY.

Tento tyden hodlame SOU
sHediti vSechnu snahu k vykli-
Zeni kazdeho prebytecneho
kousku Zbozi V striznim OBJ
choda
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
"KNOFLfK".

IetoSni divadelni seZonu, "a
ktere 81 iiste nemuze nikterak
st6zovati ma chabe navStevy,
zakoncil dram. sbor Tyl Ces-
ke Narodni SIM novejSi Distlo
YOU veselohrou o 3 jednanich
"Knoflik". Ac prekrasne pfi-
mo poGasi temer zrazovalo cd
kazdeho pobytu ' uzavrene
mistnosti, teSilo Sc predstave-
nj neobycejne cetne navsteve
a predseda sboru V kratkem
prosloveni vidal obecenstvu
zaslouzeny dix ia prizen do
sud prokazovanou.
Hra Distlova ma ponekud
pravdenepodobny ale originel-
nj namet. Pred lety kdysi "a
bloudi mlady zalozni d6stoinik
cd jizdy do maleho mesta a
jak to byvalo, zapredl zamilo
vane pletky velice kratkeho
trvani, ale ia to osudnych ma
sledkn, jejichz vyslednicl byl
hoch. Mladi lide Sc rozeSli, aniz
by tusili, ze dali podnet move
mu zivotu. Parek po letech sc
vezme, aniz by nektery tusil.
re Sc jiz jednou "znali". Hoch
Vaclav vyrusta jako naleze-
nee, syn cloveka, ku kteremu
Sc nikdo nechce hlasiti. Vystu-
duje prava hlasi Sc do advo-
katni kancelare vlastniho otce.
jenz jedine Sc dozvida. re jest
to plod prchave lasky mladi.
Mlady Vaclav, ma jedinou pa
matku po lehkomyslnem tatiko
vi, knoflik, ktery od uniformly
tenkrate roztouzena jeho ma
tka utrhla. A knoflik. nepatr-
na vec, jest pfi6inou, re Sc ko-
necne ponekud rozhazena ro-
dina seide a smiri.
Del ma nektere velice poeti-
cke passaze, iez by vyzadova-
ly hlubsiho studia a plastictei-
siho vyjadrenl, ktere vcera ma
mnohych m1stech chybelo.
Knoflik jest konvencni hrou a
nikterak Sc media odbyti jake
fraska. Chvaly zasluhuji da-
my pi. TeXlerova, pi. l.. Schni-
ringerova, pi. M. .Riedlova a
pi. M. Bazilova. V ulohach
muzskych hral p. B. Sixta otce,
jenz Sc tax pozde dovida, re
ma potomka, komickeho prite-
le. komisare Bource, podal S
nalezitym humorem p. V. Dlou
hy a po rodicich patrajiciho
| Vaclava Zahradku podal veli-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
POZAREM OHROzENE Il
VOTY NAJEMNfKU.

V dome {. 1881 vych. SO. ul.
vypukl vcera vecer ohen, KITE
ry Sc tax rychle sii'il, re pri-
spechavsi hasiti museli z hori-
ci budovy vynesti dve zeny,
Jul. Puskovou Goldii Bakero-
YOU. Dve dltky Annie Bake
rova a Joyant Denes, oba 14le-
tt pax skocily prvniho po-
school ma nahromadene slam
Milky zustaly nezraneny. Pr
zachranovani ajetku vyhodi-
la Ia povstaleho zmatku pi
Bakerova oknem balicek, OBJ.
sahujici 5000, ktery sice byl u.
setfen Zkazy ohnem, ale ia te
zmizel, re nebyl vice k naleze.
nj. :.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17

Dram. sbor Mt. Pleasant
pfedstavil Sc v6era ve6er Get
nemu obecenstvu sfni Jan
Amos Komensky V posle mi
hre letoSni divadelni sezony.
Vybral 81 k tomu drama "Vi-
ma cd Jaroslava Hilberta. Tyz
Jest iednim nejlepsich ce
skych dramatickych spisovate-
Ia a take drama toto, pojetfm
a vypracovanim myslenky, jest
nanejvyse cenne, pres to, re
ma nekter6 "slabiny", jez zei-
mena Sc objevuii V prvnim jed
mani. Tyto vsak mizi pri dali
sim rozvinutl napinaveho deje.
We hre vystupuje jenom pet
osob hlavni uloha jest sice
vdecna, ale zaroven tax t6zka,
vyzaduje ztlumoGeni tolika
|ruznych doimG, re klade poza-
davky temer az pfilis vysok6
ma ochotnicke silly. Jest to L.
loha Miny Marakove, dcery
vdovy pi. Mafakove, a proto :
tim vetSim povdekem zazna-
menavame, re sehrana byla O.
praydu skvostne pi. JOS. Sedi-
vou, ktera nejenom umela svo-
Lii dlouhou ulohu, ale opravdu
iii sehrala S pochopenim a pro-
citenlm. Ackoli postava Miny
ljaksi vsechny zastinuie, Meme
ne take ostatni dlohy byly pek-
ne podany. Y uloze matky
lMiny Marakov6 dobre potina-
la 81 pi. M. MikSikova; milov-
nika Minina vystizne predsta-
vii p. Fr. Winner a jejiho bra
ira Jiriho, sochare, p. 3. Pie
Smid. Totez da Sc rici p
Jar. Jungrovi, jako Uhlirovi, Il
fednlku cukrovaru. Del byl
obecenstvem S napjetim sledo.
/ van, Zej mena Y tretim jednani
ackoli naSli sc i ii, ma nez thu
moceni lidskeho utrpeni ma je-
visit pusobilo dojmem zcela O.
lpacnym. Byly to vsak jenom
lvyjimky, jinak obecenstvo pl.
ne ocenilo snahu ucinkujlcich
| Divadlo ridil p. b. Sedlecky
pred zahajenim predstavenl ,
meziaktlch a pozdeji k tame
hrala Sokolska hudba. Pres
to, re byl ytera opravdu vel
kolepy den, ienz zval k vycha7
ce neb vyiizd'ce, navsteva by
| III pekna, coz Jest poteSitelnyn
Ii vzhledem k tomu, ze hranC
bylo We prospech Ceske, Svob
koly J. A. komensky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
VELIkONOCNf PREKVAPE.
Nj ANEB CIPERNA
SLUzkA.

Kdyz Sc ytera dopoledne p.
f. M. Me 12348 Cedar I'd.
spolu manzelkou vratili cd
velikonocni poboznosti, pohfe-
Sill nejenom svoji sluzku, ale
shledali, re soucasne s ciper-
nym devcetem zmizelo skvostG
v Gene $4,000. Sluzka byla
zamestnana dome teprve diva
tydny a vcera byla poprve po-
necnana sama v dome, kterez
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17
~ K o u D E l. U I"
vc. ABS Broadway

nez sc budem stehovati.
Y naSem novem kram6 chce-
me v6novati mnoho mista no.
wynn druhGm zbozi a tez rozsi-
riti a zvelebiti dosavadni W.
Der. Proto musime vsechny
reservni zasoby rozprodati ten
to tyden a take rozprodame
bez ohledu ma ztratu. Ceny
budou tax LEVINE, ably kazdy
koupil, at jiz zbozi rozumi a
neb nerozumi.
Nektere z tech,o prebytec-
nych zasob jsou jen omeze-
mem mnozstvl, ale promeskate-
Ii jeden den, priid'te jeste v
den druhy a nebudete litovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-17

yitane prilezitosti pouzila k
vyrabovani klenotu, jichz jest
celia rada, jak policejni ra-
port do podrobna udava.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Chicago Alton
 ;WalkOut Ends;
 Held For Murder

Chicago Aug. 29-The wa1kout of
 Chicago and Alton trainmen at Rood
 house, Ills, is over. Striking engine
 men and company officials met at Sla-
 ter, Mo-. in move to end the c. & LA.
 tieup there. Five men were held
 with the Michigan Central wreck at
 Gary, Ind, Aug. 20, when two of the
 train crew were killed.
 These were important developments
 in the railroad situation today fol-
 lowing bomb outrages, shootdngs,
 wreck plots and investigation by fed era1, state and private operatives dur
 ing the last 24 hours. The Chicago & Alton, which has been one of the chief sufferers from strike complications since the shop mems walkout, July 1, prepared to unravel the traffic tangles on its west ern qinex. With the settlement at R odhouse the road began arrange ments for a daylight schedule for it's trains The unauthorized strikes by train service unions virtually had paralyzed the c A. since last Fri day.
 While Chicago and Gary police. fed- | era1 operatives and railroad detec- tives dug into their Investigations of | the Gary wreck and other alleged Sa-
 botage plots, separate inquiries were the Florida f1ier on the
 Frisco system at CapEeville, Tenn, | and the dynamiting of Chicago and Alton raiEtoad bridges at Drake and Whitehall, Ills. | Bombing of the homes of railroad
 employees at Bloomington, Ills, and l M ontgomery, Ala, and the shooting | of a Chicago and Alton watchman in | Chicago were among strike disorders rey1orted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
(Snecial to The Tim mes.N

 Hartford, Aug. 2S-Purses aggre- gating about 10000 will be contested for between the best trotters and pacers on American soil in the races the sport feature of the annual Con- necticut State Fair, next week. The following are the entries for the Grand Circuit meeting. Sept. to
 MONDAY, SEPT 4. Soby Memorial, S3,OOO, POS Trotters. Just David, b.g. by The Northern Man.
 Czalr Worthy, b.g. by Czar Peter. Bill Sharen, chg. by Captain Au- brey. Princess Etawah. ban. by Etawah. Lady Frisco, chm. by San Francis McGregor the Great (4 saO- a1low). bs. by Peter the Great.
 The Great Volo, 'b.s. by Peter the Great.
 King Watts e sec. allow,) b.s. by General Watts.
 Herbelwyn, br.g by Manrdco.
 2:1O Class, Trotting.
 Dottie Day, br. m. by Morgan Ak worthy.
 Little Jean, b.m. by Caduceus the Great.
 TaMahatchie, br.g, by Etawah;. Wilaska, br.n. by The Northern Man.
 Admiral Hanu-is, b.g. by Bergen. Pluto Watts, b.s. by San Francis
 Free for All, Yr. old Trot. Edith Worthy, b.m. by Guy Ak worthy.
 Peter Earl. b.s. by Peter the Great.
 Suavity, b.m. by Etawah.
 The Great Lul1water, chs. TUESDAY, SEPT. 5. Whir1wind Purse, for 2:0S Pacers. Almaden Onward, br.g. by Alma den D. Donzo. bg. by Peter Volo.
 John Pershing, b.g. by Peter the Great. Wilmington bg by Bennington. | Peter Henley, b.s. by Peter the Albeda1e, bLs. by The Abbe | Sunf1ash, br.s. by Peter Volo. | Robert Direct, chg. by Walter
 D. w. AIadoney, big. by Judge Dill
 Billy Wilcox. b.g. by Wallace Mo 1 Kinney. l Minnie Williams e sec. allow,). | Platinum, gr.m. by Direct Star. 1 Nutmeg Purse. Two Year Old Trotters Thomas Dillon, bl. S. by Dillon AK worthy.
 Revna Dillon. ch. m. by Dillon Ak worthy.
 Peter Harvard. b. S. by Peter Vo' mia.
 Peter winder, b. S. by Chestnut Pc
 Harvest Todd, b. S. by Harvest worth.
 Progress. b. s. by Justice Brooke.
 Wilma Dillon, b. m. by Dillon AK worthy
 Probable, br n7 'oy Belwin.
 Ettagale. ch. IT.. by Etawah. 1 Guy Peter, ch. S. by Guy Axworthy
 Frince Leaf, oh. g. by Chestnut Pc ter.
 Ethelinda. b. m. by Peter the Great
 Guy Bacon, sh. s by Guy AXw orthy l Jl3 GuV h hV CTuv AXWOrthy. The Senator, ch. S. by Peter tn Great. Chestnut Sarah. ch. m. bysChestnu Peter. Brandywine, b. m. by Belwin. Crawford. b. S. by Belwin. Rebecca Buck, oh. m. by Etawah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Hit By Train, Cure"
 For Paralyzed Man

Paris, Aug. 29-A miracle for which Lourdes, in some quarters is given credit, is reported from Ma con.
 A tpdlgr>im train bound for Lourdes was waiting dn the station at DlJon and several pilgrims had crossed the tracks to the refreShment room when the whistle called them back. Among them was a paralyzed man who could move only with difficulty even with the aid of two er,utches. As he was between the rails on his way back an express train was seen to be entering the station. A cry of hor- TOT went up from those who saw his dangerous position, but the man, who F1obbled half way across with his crutches, now put them under his arm and ran for safety, escaping what seemed certain death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
G0AST-T0-C0AST BALLQ0N-'PLANE 
 RAGE, SEPTEMBER 5

. San Diego, Cal, Aug. 29-The spec 'tacle of race across the country be- tween an army dirigible and a recon structed DeHaviland aiTT Jane will be witnessed on September , and ac- 'cording to plans outlined in a letter received by Lieutenant John McCuI- tough, adjutant of Rockwell Field.
 The letter came from Lieutenant c James Doolitt1e, army 1ier, who re- gently started to make one-stop flight from Pueblo Beach, near Jack sonville, Fla, to San Diego, Cal, but s,met with accident. He plans now to take wing from Pablo Beach, at 9:30 p. m., September on the same day. according to plans the big dirici- ble C-2 wiM leave Langley Field, Hampton Roads, for a flight to Ross Field, Arcadia, near Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Grace Weir, Takes
 Her Third Husband

Hartford. Aug. 29-It was learned here today that Miss Grace Weir, of this city, we'll known in the musical world, had contracted her third mar riage on August 18th, when she was welded to Laurence Walsh, who IS said to be the New England repre- sentative of the New York Talking Machine Company.
 Miss weir's first husband was John A. Hoagland of New York, mlillon, aire, whom she married after she nad gained prominence in the musical world and later divorced. Her next matrimonial venture was when she became the wife of Arthur Hammer stein. son of Oscar Hammersteln, the famous New York impressarlo, Wnon' she also divorced. Further details about Miss We0Ss latest marriage could not be obtaineo at the home of her mother in this cit! | today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
London ngBeards
 Grieved as Game of
 Beaver Comes Alive

London, Aug. 29.-EngIand's beard ed population is up in arms.
 Up in Oxford and Cambridge the unrespectful students revived the ancient game of Beaver" When two friends are walking down the street they watch out for bearded men and as soon as they spy one they cry "beaver.'' The length of boards and their color count in the scoring.
 Now all up and down Piccadilly there are cries of "beaver.' Even the troops, marching to and from their barracks, play the "beaver" game.
 Indignant old men sp1utter about insults, and the Times is full of let terS of complaints
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

do my work until took the Vegetable Compound. lam strong, do all my wash ing and ironing and work for seven children and feel fine. always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. am willing to answer any woman if she will write asking what it did for me. " Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 53 Dilley St., Cumberland, Md.
 During girlhood and later during motherhood Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound brought relief to Mrs. Heier. Her case is but one of many we constantly publish recommending our Vegetable Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29

Abbedale, b1. s. by The Abbe. Peter Bradford. br. s. by Peter Vo1o.
 Colonel Sparks. b. g. by Peter Ash land.
 Phyllis Volo, br. m. by Peter volo The Sherwood, oh. g. by Norchen .Merriman, b. g. by Belwin.
 2:O7 Glass, Trotting. King Watts, b. B. by General Watts. Peter Pluto. ch. s. by Peter the Great.
 Peter Pater. br. g. by Peter Mont gomery.
 Doctor Dick, bl. S. by Doctor Igo. Marion Todddngton, chm. by Tod dington.
 Wilaska, br. m. by The Northern Man.
 Sakura, b. m. by Atlantic Express. Mainlick, bl g. by Mainleaf. Wiki Wiki, br. g. by Anvil. Lee Tide. br. s. by Lee Axworthy. McGregor The Great. b. S. by Peter the Great.
 Carmileta Hall br. m. by Walnut Hall.
 Princess Etawah, b. m. by Etawah.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
SwordfisI's Smeller
 Is Shattered on Ship

New York, Aus. 29.-A gallant swordfsh, more vaIorous than dis erect, stuck his nose into tough pro position, bent it, and then broke it off (the proboscis).
 The fish, of which species few are even seen in these waters, attacked the steam trawler Ellis II, according to Captain Tuthill. With great rage he smote the sturdy hull of the trawler with his smeller.
 Captain Tuthill brought the fish s nose home in one hand and the rest of him in the other.
 There have been cases where sword fish have sunk light, thin-bottomed d craft, but neither adjective applies to the Ellis II.
 'Anytime~a swordfish wants his facs pushed in. just1et him try to remove the bottom of my boat while it is out e eea" says the captain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
-1heS71ith=NuS7ayCa-
Atlanta Plans To
 Get Into Movies''

Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 29.-Efforts to make Atlanta a leading picture pro- duction center are revealed in the granting of authority by the Georgia SecvuritieS Commission to proceed with plans to that effect.
 The plans contemplate formation of a $1,00O.000 picture finance cor poration and the erection of a $100,- 00e studio in Atlanta.
 The Southern Motion Picture Fiji nance Corporation provides studio fa- cilities and distribution is handled by the w. w, Hodkinson Corporation of New York.
 Fffty-two feature productions will be handled annually by these co-or- dinating organizations. Emphasis will be given to the production of pictures dealing with the south.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Waters Give Up
 Body of Phipps,
 Drowned Aug. 19

The body of Donald A. Phipps. son of A. J. Phipps. lumber merchant, of Port Jefferson. who was drowned on August 19 when he fell overboard from his speedboat, was recovered yesterday at Fort Salonga, four miles from Northport, L. l., where it had been washed up on the beach. ~
 Phipps was a Yale graduate. On August 19 he and William Lyons, Q friend. started for Easthampton, l.. T., in Phipp's speed motorboat. When the boat was off Port Jefferson young Phipps fell overheard as he was at work over the engine. Lyons s back-was turned at the time and he had gone some distance before he realized what had happened. Then | he returned ant searched for the was removed to the Phipps' home al | Florence Park, l.. 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
aoo ooo ooo PAGEs OF ADS

\ When you glance at an adVefIse- ment in your daily paper, do you realize that you are reading part oI a book of 200,O00,00o pages? And yet if all the advertising pages oI aiI inc newspapers in this country were piled together they would make q book of this size. For this is the vol tune of advertising appearing in the newspapers of this country every wear If these advertising pages were collected for a year they would have a volunnne 21,ooO,OoO feet thick. the equivalent of 21 ,OOO Woolworth build ings piled top of each other. And all though there are no statistics Tn re- gard to the amount of printers inl. required, the number of barrels used would undoubtedly make an imposing pyramid Prom The Industrial oi- geSt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
BRITAIN TO PAY
 LAST GENT OF DEBT

London, Aug 29-Prime Minister Lloyd George this morning, in con- versation with Colonel E. M. House, who breakfasted with the prime min lister, reiterated Great Britain to dis charge her present debt to the Unit ed States to the last faTthing, Colonel House told the Associated Press.
 Colonel House said the premier begged him to tell those at home that Great Britain was not seeking finan- cial assistance from the United States 'sbut desired very earnestly her con- tinued moral support.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
LUCK WAS WITH HER.

Kansas City, Kan, Aug. 2e.-Cave man tactics adopted by Frank Luck, forty-eight, to win the woman he loved proved costly.
 Amorous advances of Luck met rebuff from the woman, who was d maid at a military hospital. When she left recently on a trip Luck caught the next car. At a downtown street in tersection he seized a grip from her hand and compelled her to accom- panv him to a hotel. she said.
 Tbe counle were arrested on charges of vagrancy. Luck was fined s1Oo The swoman was sent back to her home in Denver.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
UNEMPLOYMENT DECREASING.

Warsaw, Aug. 29.--F'or every 100 Polish workmen employed in 1921, 120 are working today. The textile industry and printing are developing with conspicuous success. For every 100 workmen employed in these trades in 1921, there are now respec- lively 136 and 133 men at work.
 However, Polish industry is not yet completely restored, and compared to 1913 only 79 per cent. of the total number of workmen is employed. These figures are from the Chief Statistical Office of the government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Monkeys Interested
 in Finger Printing

Cincinnati O.. Aug. 29.-soI Stepf- an, general manager of the Zoo, has been away for two weeks on money business" and recently there arrived various kinds and one African baboon. The problem of identity arose. and a hngerprint expert was called in. The monkeys were highly interest in the results and insisted on making addi- tiona1 prints on the experts face and hands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
ENGLISH NOTABLES TOLD
 TO QUIT LADY NICOTINE

London, Aug. 29.-English smokers
 and their number is legion---are casting doubtful glances at Lady Nicotine"
 First, Lord Eirkenhead. Lord Chan ceIlor was ordered to abstain from his big black cigars. lest his eyesiSht be threatened. Now Bob Sniillse. the veteran labor leader, has been advised, that unless he gives up his strong. Dsack clay pipe he Will go totally blind.
 Physicians claim that all will be well if smokers will only decrease their tobacco as their ages Increase
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
MOTHER IN EUROPE.
 MISS IAIDLEY. WEEDS

New York, Aug. 2s-The marriage of John Hartman, 19 year o1d son or oI snd Mrs. Oliver Hartman, to Miss Alice A. LaidIey, also 19, daughter of Mrs. William H. Laidley of Chicago at Port Chester, N. Y., on August 12. was made public today
 n,srTiaee was made by Howard Chandler Christy, illustrator, who has heen acting as Miss Laidley's guardlan n during her mothers absence Tn E,,1roDe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
NATIONAL CITY GOLF
 PLAY BEGINS TODAY

Toledo, O., Aug. 29-Match play in the national public links golf tourna- ment began today over the Ottawa Park course with the 32 survivors from yesterdays field of 13S of the nations Ebest public course players meeting in Is holes matches this morning and the 16 winners playing a second round in the afternoon. The third round will be pllayed tom orrow morning with the se1ni-hnals in the afternoon and the finals Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-29
Sophie Bryant's
 Body Is Found
 By Alps Hunters

B Geneva. Aug. 2s--The body of Sophie Bryant, aged British educator, was found on the rocks hetweon the nix. in the Alpine region. by mush- room hunters today:
 She apparently had become lost and had taken off her shoes to bathe her feet, but there was no indication of the cause of death
 Sophie Bryant was 72 years old and the widow of Dr. William Bryant of Plymouth. She was widely known in England as an educaIlonal authority. tional. philosophical and scientific works