davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
Ell EEEMIGo PIERDE EN- TIKER
MIN DOS JEFEs

MEL1LLA, mario 19-Los moros,
ante el avance de los espaholes, han
ret.rado los cahones que habfan empla-
zado en- ell Monte Mauro.
En- la mafana de aver tuvo efecto I'm
refido encuentro en- Gshaten Tiker-
min, en- ell cual los rebeldes fueron re-
cha2ados rerdiendo dos Jefes y hume
rosos hombres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20

primeros de ellos desmintieron tai ase-
veraci6n hasta Sc lego 6ecir cue "a
10 Intervention de dichos seiores obede
cia a que las importaates corporaciones
que ellos representan lie habfan iniica-
do el deseo de las mismas de que en-
benefcio de sus intereses, no participa-
ran en- las luchas politicas.
tsEn cuarto al seEor Sifre-nos han
dfchc-no es de extralar su actitud,
pues atm cuando es republican, y lie
presta su partido su concurso, cuando
el misno le es sohcitado, nunca ha to-
mado parte muy activa en- las cre3ao
res de indole politica. 10 que 81 es de
ex rafarse es la actitui asuTiia por ell
sehor Hart2en. Quien sogan Sc ha di-
cho, fu6 uEo de los cue, dada II amistai
que tieae con el sefor Reilly. asesor3
este EN- cuanto q Ia question legal Ell
ell asGn.o dc los nombramiento5 de jefes
de departarlentos Y en- su caracter de
abogado le exrres6 su opinion en- Ell sen
lido de que 6l podia hacer esos nombra-
miontos prescindicldo del consejo y
el consentimien!o del Senado. Por esta
razon era de esperar5e que 6l mejor que
ninguro otro fuera sostener sas pun
tos dc vista en- la question susc:tada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
ABANDONA LA CONS
TRUCCION DE ACORAZADOS

PARIS, mario 19.-Por 2S6 votos
contra 2 ell Senado aprob6 un. proyec
to de ley mediante ell cual Sc suspen-
de la construction de numerosos AGO.
razados los. cuales seran reemplazados
por ligeras unidades de tipo moder-
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
Ell VAPOR "AFRICA"
EN- LIBERTAD

ATENAS, mario 19.-El gobierno
ha -consentifo en- libertar el vapor mer
cante italiano "Africa" capturado por
varios torpederos griegos.
Hoy fue recibida la nota de TIA
ia en- la cual protesta de la confsca-
ci6n de sus vapores,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
UNA ACLARACIoN

LOLA Aldea, MARIO 10, 1922.
Director de Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
supl1coIe aclare en- su ilustre perioii-
co, que no Sc trata de Cuebas, sino Ge
Javier zequeira Benitez; asunto ban
dcra.
Javier zequeira BENITEz,
Comisionado Servicio Publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
4 IKoTEsTAN LOS LABRADokzs
DEL ALTO ATAGoN

HUESCA, MARIO 19.-- Los labrado-
fes del Alto -Arag6n acordaron pro-
testar ante 81 gcbierno de los nuevos
arancslss, afrnsndo que estos sOlamen-
to protegen los intereses de Catalufia
y perjudican notablemente Ell resto de
Espafa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
''GANGA"

Sc vende mitad de su predo un
TRUCK marca s'RHoDIA" de
dos toneladas. completamente nuevo,
para mas informes dirijass ]. S. Noa,
Stop 6h, Puerta de TERRA. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
KAMAL PACHA A ANGORA

CONSTANTINOPLA, mario 49,
Mustapha Kemal Pacha ha salido pa
ia Angora cen ell fin de inspeccionar
los cuarteles generates del ejercito ma
cionalista, asi como las primeras divi-
stones cue Sc enviaran contra los grie
gos en- la ofensiva que SO prepara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
Sc INAUGURAN LAS oBRAs
DEL CANAL EN- FERROI

Ell FERRoL, MARIO 1o.-Hcy Sc han
tnsugurado, con gran solemnidad, las
obras del nuevo canal que abastecerd
tguas los nuevos canales.
Acud16 al acto un representante del
Fey, asi como representatives ofclales
y una gran muchedumbre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20

Muchos y vivisinos comensarios eau
SO ell sabado GltiIno el cab1cgrama. de Ia
Frensa Ascc1&da, rsferente q las decla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
oU1EBRAs EN- NEGocIos

NEW YORK, marco FL capital
total por el cual han quebrado hasta
la fecha uY sinndmero de corredores,
a.canza la suma de $21, ,688, 900.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20

LA INTERPRETATION DEL REPRE-
sENTANTE STRONG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Organ Of K. of c.
 Takes Stand Against Professional RefOrmer

An uncompromfsing stand against professional reformers which men, tions in particular William c. Ander-
 son of the Anti-Saloon League is taken in the January issue of Co1um- bia, magazine of the Knights of Co., lumbus.
 The professional reformer must ever be held suspect" the K-C organ states, "because it is his business to SOW suspicion The reformers have made America the land of the un- happy medium because they have forced the country to extremes
 The article states that Anderson is "a jovial faced young man of the paid reformer type that has learned that the practical acme of responsibility is to make decency pay dividends He will hurl a gauntlet in any direction Where crowd happens to be looking. He merr1ly demonstrates to the sub- scr1bers of the Anti-Saloon Leagues war chest that they are receiving their moneys worth in war, even though all the blows are struck manfuIly at the non-1ntoXicat ting atm oSphere.''
 Continuing, the articles states that the profitable calling of reforner runs pack to the Reformation when a butcher could become bishop by hurling original epithets at the Pope or pouring fresh f1atteries upon a prince-
 If the last rebel against reform is driven by the entire military force Of the United States to a mountain fast ness. Columbia continues, he will 1uaf the final glass of hooch even if he next instant he falls dead from a | oullet-or the booze, and both are squt-lethal. The articles concludes by | stating that the motto of professional | 'eformers is toujours faudace and his | 'uftx, C. O. D. and that with practical | -eligion and active police, profession | Il reformers are not needed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
TO DISCONTINUE TRAINING WITH
 AMERICAN 75'S

Washington, Jan. 19.-(By The A. P.)-Training of regular army troops with American modelled 75 millime let CT guns will be discontinued and training with the French 75's will be extended to artillery units of the regular eStab- Hshment, the national guard and off, cers of the organized reserves. Or ders already have been issued by the chief of field artillery, it was learned today, directing organizations in the regular army equipped with the American models to turn them in for the French type replacements.
 It is the policy of the field artillery chief to equip all field artillery brig ades station in the United States with the French guns. They have been ac- cepted as the standard light gun for the regular army and the national and. in time of national emer- gency would be issued to the organized reserves.
 The American 75 nal1imeter gun" says an official communication issued by the office of Chief of Field Arti1- lery, "is an experimental split trail gun with which several regiments have heretofore been equipped. The shortage of field artillery troops makes it advisable to continue fur ther experimental work with this gum"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
MANY ON LIST OF
 CUARANT0RS FOR LOCAL SYMPHONY

Great interest in the Bridgeport symphony SOciety's efforts to pres ent the best music to Bridgeporters is being evidenced by the many per sons who are becoming guarantors and members of this institution.
 -Guarantors are those who agree to stand back of the society in case a
 Among the guarantors are listed the following persons, business and organizations:
 American Hardware Stores, Inc, Mrs. c. H. Armstrong, Fred Atwater, Samuel Bear1sley, Fred Behrens, Mrs; N. ". Bishop, Waldo G. Bryant, William E. Burnhan, Frank Cant and Mrs. A. M Cooper, James Dunn, David Feuer, Dr. Charles Godfrey, Jonothan Godfrey: C.. w. Goodridge, The Hadley CO. William c. Hawley, Frank C. Hunt, A E. Lavery, W. T. MacFar1ane, Meigs & Co.,, A L. Ri- ker, James T. Roche, Rockwell 6 Co.,, c. G. Sanford, Carl F. siemon, ford Stoddard, Mrs D. H. Warner, Dr. George H. Warner, D. Fairchild Wheeler, Dwight Wheeler, Bradford D. Pierce, Jr., Alfred Fox Piano Go.
 Members are those who pay a small fixed amount as annual dues. This gives the right of choice of seats at regular prices in advance of the public sale. It also gives the mem Der the satisfaction of doing their part in assuring the permanence of the institution. Anyone may become member.
 The society is out for 200 members.
 The following persons and organi- cations are the present members. Ad- ditional members are coming in daily:
 Advertising Club of Bridgeport, Frederick D. Baker, E. W. Bassick. Samuel Beardsley, F. D. Bell, Neil Benham, c. E. Bilton. Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce, Richard Frederick, Gregory s. Bryant, w. E. Burnhan1, NJ S. Comstock, F. B. Cur tis, David s Day, H. H. DeLoss, Carl F. Dietz, Mrs. Carl F. Dietz, James Dunn. George Flames, John J. Fish CT, Miss Elizabeth Fitch, Miss. Mary Fitch, Dr. Alfred c. Fones, James w. Harvey, George s. Hawley, Samuel Hawley, John G. Rowland, J. H. Hut | gel, Mrs. H. C. Ives, F. J. Kingsbury, Manufacturers Association, Clifford W. Marsh, Egbert Marsh, Mrs. Egbert 1 Marsh, Benjamin F. Morrison, R. I. Neithercut, Richard Oppel, J. B. Pot ter. W. F. Severn, Carl F. Siemon, c. M. Sienon, Fred B, Smeed, Archi- | bald B. Smith, Mrs. Clarence R. Vale, | Allen E. Vincent, DeVer c. Warner, | pr. George Warner, Lucien T. War | ner, A. K. L. Watson, W. R. Webster, l Lynn Wilson. -Alpheus Winter. E. | Winton, O. c. s. Zirolo, Leslie | Mrs. Sumner Simpson. E. s. Wolfe, Charles Jindqufst, Loren Del | bridge, A. B. Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Wreckers Begin Dismantling Old
 Granite State

New York, Jan. 19-Wreckers to- day began the work of dismantling the historic old wooden frigate Granite State, which has been raised from the bottom of the Hudson She has lain on the river bottom since last May, when one side of her hull was destroyed by fire and was sold at aUc- tion to a machinery corporation for $5,000.
 . The Granite State was the last of the line ships of .he navy. Laid down in ISIS, launched in 1863, worrying the civil war under the name of New Hampshire, shew as just 1O3 years old when, as the Granite State. an armory for the New York State nili- tia's first battalion, she sank into the Hudson.
 Before she ;s tow6sl down the river on her last trip to some east river beach to be burned, the valuable coT- per and Swedish wrought iron in her will be stripped by the sa1vagers. Her metals are estimated to be worth s70,- 900. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
SQUEAKS OF RATS
 AT DENTAL CLINIC

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The squeaks of rats and the grunts of guinea pigs will be heard at the annual clinic Of the Chicago Dental Society, which will open a three-day session tomor- row.
 pr. E. V. McCollom, of Johns Hon kins University, who has several thousand rats, pigs and other animals with which he has been experimen-- ing, will bring to the clinic a large as sortment of the pets so as to give a, demonstration of diet and food values.
 The medical fraternity has evinced much interest in Dr. McCollon1's ex- periments. He feeds one group of pigs on a strict diet for a few months, then changes and gives them entirely different food. On one diet they grow strong and alert and on the other feeble and dull.
 Dr. McCollom will plan three menus for the dental meeting, show ing relative values of foods and the best combination of vegetables.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
 BRUSH TEETH TO MUSIC

{ Chicago, Jan. 19.-Two hundred
 xEuhool kiddies will give an exhibition Eo< toothbrush drill to the strains of 9pzusic at the annual clinic of the
 h:cago Dental Society which opens kA three-day session beginning to-mor-
 yeosw.
 1 Children in all the public schools fof the city have been having tooth tbrush drill and they have become fproficient in the art The music of fsLittle Miss Muffett' is one of the EHnost popular with the children for Exhis purpose
 1 Another feature of the meeting twill be the showing by motion pie ffures of the work done in caring for kchildrens teeth by the Department Eo4 Health in Pennsylvania This will be given by Dr. hE C. Holster. of Harrisburg, Pa. Dr. c. Carroll Smith, of Peoria, H., k-w1u give a demonstration of methods EAn interesting children in their teeth by stories. He tells story of 1sTails and Pearls" for the kinder xarten age; Jack and the Chew ETatry'' for the second grade; "Bobby EFaithfur' for the fourth grade, and +@The Kew Flower" for the fifth
 grade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
BIRTHS

To Joseph and Mary Bachleda, 1290 Seaview avenue, daughter, Erica, Jan. 9.
 Ernest A. and Alice M. Bxby Dean 260 Newfeld avenue, a daughter Amelia May, Jan. IS.
 Andrew and Susan Maska1 Ferene. 298 Willard street. a son, John, Jan. 10.
 Stephen and Stella Metewski, 28 Crescent avenue, a son, Andrew, Jan. 12.
 = Stephen and Mary Vito1, 1922 Penn broke street, a son, Stephen, Jan. g.
 Anofrey and BrOnoslava Ursacky, 1926 Pembroke street, daughter. Marie.
 Max and Annie G. Labid, 233 Hough avenue, a daughter, Lillian, Jan. IA.
 Julius and Rose Kline Kish, 26s Capitol avenue, a son, Warren Aaron, Jan. 12.
 Charles M. and Catherine Culley Wood, Mill Plain Road, Fairfield, a daughter, Eileen, Jan. 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Homemade, but Has No Equal for Coughs
Makes a family supply of really dependable cough medictne. Eas-
 fly prepared, and eaves about S2.

If you have a severe cough or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing or ii your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help. try this reliable old homemade cough remedy. Any druggist can supply you with 21a ounces of Pinex. Pour thls into pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. if desired. This recipe makes pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of it's low cost, t can be depended upon to give quick md lasting relief.
 You can feel this take hold of q cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the -frritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such prompt ness, ease and certainty that it is really astonishing.
 Pinex is special and highly concen- rated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best I1nown means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds
 There are many worthless limitations of this mixture To avoid disappoint- ment, ask for "21a ounces of Pinex'' with full directions and don't accept any thing else Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re- funded. The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

| Moodus, Conn. - The Flu left me 3fUn-down with weak heart and E8tomach, so I would often have sink
 Ing spells and it was hard for me to kfkeep around and do my housework k. !5EHo matter what took did not seem
 50 gain, but one day I read about V1nol
 kn a paper and decided to try it. l B9soon felt better and 1t has built me up EEo fast that can truly say it is the k1nest remedy known It has proved
 worth it's weight in gold Ito me. as 1t EL1a6 restored my health so quickly AA6rs. Wm. H. Lyman, Moodus, Conn. Vino1 owes it's success to the tissue Eou11ding and curative elements of fSlresh cods' flyers without oil, aided by Ekhe blood and strength-creatfng eie- Eanoents of tonic iron and beef pep fE0nes, which it contains Thus in a HRatural manner it creates healthy ap- kpetite, aids digestion and makes rich, Bred blood.-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

After Isinonine has stop ped the cough continue it's use as a builder.

It overcomes weakness brought on by colds and builds up the system, at the same time it is relieving the victim of cough and cold.
 TOO MANY PEOPLE NEGLECT THE AFTER EFFECTS OF COLDS, THEY SHOULD CONTINUE TO USE IINONINE UNTIL THEIR HEALTH IS FULLY RESTORED.
 It is said that there isn't another medicine in the whole world that OV E R c O M F. BRONCHIAL COUGHS as quickly and thoroughly as Linonine does. It finds the victim of a cough in a distressed condition and soon brings blessed relief.
 This familiar trademark is on every bottle of the genuine Linonine. Look for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
PRENIONTTTON.
By Bernice Lesbia Kenyon.

By Bern1Ce LeSDfa Kenyon. The co1orless thin voices of the
 dark Grow fainter as the moon begins to
 rise, And like a scfmitar the river lies Curving among pale trees with sil-
 eVered bark. Here at this height we stand. whose
 lips contain Our vain protesting youth that stirs
 and cries Dumbly within us. Under wtdened
 skies Star-deep in silence. how should we
 complain? The hours move slowly toward their
 shining end, Brimmed with broad moonlight and
 the damp of earth. We are but misers who are forced to
 spend Our heritage of time, and face long
 dearth Of worthless nights beneath moon
 whitened trees- In years to come, more desolate than
 these. The Outlook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
BARNUM SCHOOL
 CONCERT TONIGHT
Glee Club And Orchestra Plan Elaborate Concert At School Auditorium.

The Barnum School orchestra, as- sisted by the Barnum School Glee club, will present an elaborate con- cert in the auditorium of Barnum school this evening at 8 o'clock
 During the first part of the concert Professor J. Henry HutzeI will play Romance" by Wieniaski. accompa- nied at the piano by Mrs. Howard Speer. Other numbers in part one are, Still Alarm march, by the school orchestra; The Elves Dance' by the Girls Glee club; and "Ameri- can Beauty waltz, by the school or chestra.
 The opening selection in part two will be a reading ''The Highway Man." by Celia Lederer. followed by a march Palace of Peace,'' by the school orchestra; selection, '"The Ele- phant and Chimpanzee' by the Glee clug, and waltz, Dreams of Sunset,'' by the orchestra.
 Professor Hutze1 is director of the orchestra and the members are: First violin, Dorothy Van Amberg, Eliza beth Norman, Everett zwisseI, Ern- Hudak; second violin, Albert Baron owsk, Samuel Getter, Harold Wald- man, Max Frauwirth; cornet, Reg mold Yoemans; saxaphone, William pianists, Anna Shearer and Elinor Hill
 Miss Grace Campbell Laing is lead CT of the Girls GIee club, which is COiHpOSeu Ol tIlS lOIIOWIilS yOuHS Id- dies: Helen Avery, Lillian Bach, Kathleen Banker, Josephine Butler, Alice Caldwell, Margaret Carroll Ev- eIyn Davenport, Carolyn Flanagan, Edith Hankin, Dorothy Holmes, Mandeline Hovery Mabel Johnson, Betty Josephson, Frances Kahn, Vir- ginia Klein. Catherine Munch, Lil- Han Novakoski, Molly Uussenfeldt, Dorothy Pitt, Florence Reeve, Marie Schindler Georgianna Seward, Anna Shearer, Margaret Sudrow, Helen Fe- kin Sarah Walsh, Audrey Watson, Pauline Weller, Dorothy Macdonald, Ethel Miller.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
K. of c. Receive
 Gift From The Bishop Of St. Domingo

A wooden cross made from the wood of the tree from which Co1urn- bus constructed the cross with which ,e opposed the Arawak Indians in ne battle of Cedro Santo, Santo Do lingo. shortly after the discovery of America, has been presented to the nights of Columbus by the Arch ishop of Santo Domingo. The gift vas made through Chaplain Piel of he D. S. Marine Corps in Santo Do- 1ingo and brough to the United tates by Michael Williams, a news ,aiperman who recently visited Santo Domingo with the Senatorial investi- ating com mission.
 The cross is accompanied by for lay attestation of its authenticity nder the seal of the see of Santo Domingo. With the gift came a plea O the national K of c. officers to stablish a K-C council in Santo Do- aingo to duplicate there the Am erfcan educational and welfare work of the K. of C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
CLAY PIPEPASSING FROM ENGLISH USE

London. Jan. 1s-The clay tobacco pipe familiar to many generations Is passing in England. The wooden pipe and greatly increased cost of clay are said to have killed the industry
 Preparations have been made for the closing down at Bristol, after an existence of 200 years, Of a firm en- gagged in the making of these pipes believed to be the oldest house in this country, if not in the world. Many years ago there were f manu- facturers of clay pipes in one parish of Bristol. One by one they have out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
SECOND SESSION OF Y. M. C. A. PUBLIC
 SPEAKING CLASS,

The second session of the Public Speaking class at the Y. M. c. A. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock Great enthusiasm is char acterizing the sessions of this class. The enro1Iment of the class will be limited to 40, and thero are places for orly six more in the class The memb ersh1p of the class represents some of the highest type men of the city-production mana gers, personnel men, employment managers. insur- ance men. foremen, mechanics will be found within it's ranks. They are all convinced that 1t is one of the most practical courses which has ever been given at the local Y. M. c. A. Glass sessions are held on Thursday evenings. Alvin w. Bearse instructS the class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

through the time and do my housework, too. Last month vGs so surprised at myself to be up and around and feeling so good while before I used to feel com pletely iifelesa. l have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to tryLydia E. Pinkham' sVege- table Compound, and tell them how 1t has helped me. You can use my testi- monial for the good of others. '-Mrs. BLANCHE SILVIA, 59 Grant St., Taunton, Mass.
 It's the same story-onsf friend telling another of the value of Lydia D. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
SILK CONFERENCE
 TO BE IN TOXIC

Tokio. Jan. 1S.-(By MaiD A con- serence of the Japanese and American silk manufacturers will be held in Tokio next April in connection with a neace exhibition which was proposed by leading members or the Japan ceric,,ltural Association and of the Central Silk Mems Association union, if present plans materialIZe. The proiect has been approved by the aboye named organization The ob- ject will be to establish a clear un- derstanding between silk producers ign countries, thereby contributing to improvement of secrlcultural indus fry in this country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
sGIRL WITNESS WANTED TO
 LOOK "CHIC' IN COURT

Troy, Jan 19.-The shopping instinct of the eternal feminine was given a new twist here. Mil dred Parker of Albany, detained in jail as material witness in an assault case. decided she wanted to go shopping.
 Miss Parker has been in Jail 1S3 days She wanted to Hook her best at the trial which is scheduled for this month, so she asked Judge Russell to give her compensation which she is en- titled to as a detained witness.
 She got SIPS. Accompanied bv a matron and a deputy sheriff she went on her shopping tour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

The work of the Y. w. c. A. in Turkey, France, Germany and Ar menia was discussed by Mrs. Sher- wood Eddy at a tea given yesterday at the home of Mrs. Andrew M. Cooper on Brook1awn avenue. Mrs. Eddy is thew fife of Sherwood Eddy, the famous evangelist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
FILED CERTIFICATE OF NCORPOR.AITON TODAY

The Charles J. Collins company, Inc filed . certificate of incorpora- +5oT with the town clerk today, the eapital stock being given as S25,0Oo, .<5ivjded up into 256 shares listed at s10O The incorporators are Charles pernhach. all of Bridgeport.