davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

In the Immortal Declaration Of independence
tits assertedmthe first sentence, That alImen are
ueatedhee andequaL" Itisthis sense Of freedom
and equality that has inspired America and made
our people the great nation that we are. Some
there may be who dispute the dictum that we are.
created equal, but none deny that we are created
Free Eachmanande each womanat births Just as
free as any other man or woman in this country!
freedoms held by some to be areladve term.
Maybeso. Our government, however, is govern
ment Of free men and free women, responsive
alone to thew Of the people Eitties to enslave
us to any power not of our own choosing, we can
undoit. Nomatter how strong or how centralized
the government may become, no matter how
firmly privilege in any form may sit in the saddle,
the Peep ehaveitm their power to overthrow that
government and to unhorse that privilege The
thing that does that is the secret ballot Its the
badge Of our citizenship, the shield and buckero Of
ourheedom. hourhandsa nymanis equalof
any other man, audit certainly establishes In our
own minds and in the minds Of all men the fact
thatwe arefee and that we cannever be enslaved
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-12-14

Having this badge OF treedom how are we
usngit? 1t is an ole, but none-the-Iess true, say
Ing, thatitis the duty Of citizenship to exercise the
night of suffrage, five are good citizens, we goto
thepols andvote for our officials and for outlaws
I'VE know that" you say; but do you do it? Not
all Of us, as herecords invariably show.
Louisiana, like most Of the other states Of the
ssterhood, hasher own laws under whichherc iti-
zens must qualify for exercising the right Of sui
Rage. Our freedom as citizens gives us the right
to use the ballot, but we can only use it when we
have compiled with the law This is no tyranny,
butts theresult of the common experience Of our
selves and Of our forefathers.
In Louisiana, before you can vote, you must
have paid your poll tax for two years prior to the
election in which you wish to vote You cannot
pay two years poLtax at one time in any one year.
fyou fail to pay one year, you must wait year
until youhave paid two years In succession. That
is wise law, experience, the greatest Of all teach
ers, has shown us. And as good citizens it is our
duty to obeyit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27

Sunday school class. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Rome of jackson, Michigan, are
spending Tuesday night and Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark
-. Mrs. Dora Little, Mr. and Mrs.
York Little of Richmond spent the
day Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Teaford of near New Paris. Stan
ley Glunt spent Sunday night and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Glunt and family Mr.. and Mrs. K.
d. Cofield and son Denver spent Sun
day afternoon and evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Omer Clark and family of
Fountain City. Hubert Rinard,
Roger Baldwin and Harry Hawkins OF
Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hawkins Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Railsback, Miss Dorothy Rails
back and Curtis Railsback visited
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernen Railsback to help celebrate
the first birthday of their daughter
Jean. Mrs Mollie Vansant who has
been i'll was visited Tuesday by Mrs
L. F. Ulmer, Mrs. Dora Little, Mrs
Almina Cofield and Mrs. Garnett
Smith. -. "A very delightful time was
held on the lawn of Rev. L. F. Ulme1
Tuesday afternoon and evening and a
picnic supper was enjoyed by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mrs James Web
ster Mrs. Joe Myers, Mrs Richard
Cutter, Pauline Tice, Florence Web
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27

family of Hartford City visited the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Will
liams and daughter, Dorothy Marie,
and William Smith. Miss Mary Ann
Lumpkin who has been attending school
at indianapolis has returned to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Lumpkin Miss Neomia Wig
gins of Losantville spent the weekend
at Hagerstown visiting her sister Mrs.
Forest McCallister, and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Davidson and son
Omar were shopping at Muncie Satur-
Gay. =. Rev. Carl Root preached at
Dublin Sunday. N. B. Driscoll called
on Robert Beckerdite Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Franklin and chill
dren, Eugene and Pauline, of Econ
omy, attended meeting at Newcastle
Sunday and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashberry Wood and daughter Cora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson Dennis and
daughters Elizabeth and Mclean spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bee
son and daughter Norma :. Gale Nc
Cormick and Ray Driscoll helped E. G..
Benson make hay Wednesday. Rev.
Jacob Propes of Richmond visited Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Hanson this week end.
Mrs Cary Wickersham called on
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lamar and daugh-
ter Christian Sunday Dick Wood,
who is working for Frank Clevenger,
spent Sunday with homefolks. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Mccormick and daugh-
ter Elizabeth were in Modoc Monday
evening. Mr. and Mrs R. B. Dris-
coll spent the week end visiting their
son and other relatives at Muncie
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cook and daughter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27

and Mrs. Orville Wilt, Miss Erma Boz
WORTH Miss Helen Neanen, Ellen
Glunt, Eugenia Lawrence, Thalia Har-
ter, Verda Harter. Wilma Harter, Es-
ter Hill, Louise Hill. Messrs. Joe Boz
worth, Roben Neanen. Ralph Neanen,
Harold Lawrence, Robert Wintmiller,
Ralph Hill, Raymond Hill, Miriam Hill,
Byron Wilt, Dale Wilt, Eagene Will,
Richard Wilt. Hermond Glunt, How
ard Glunt, Stanley Glunt.. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hawkins and son Harry,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ryan and family,
! Miss Mary Locke, Martha Locke, Flor
ence Locke, Ruth Locke and Robert
Locke were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Hawkins Tuesday. =. Miss Lois
| Bennett os Richmond returned to her
home after spending the week with
her grand parents Mr.. and Mrs T. j.
Addleman.. Mr.. Russell Cox of Rich.
mond spent Tuesday afternoon with
| Mrs. Alistius Little. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Landwher, Mr.. and Mrs
Jessie Bailey and son Raymond re
| turned from Selma, o., Saturday after
| spending a week there They called
on Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Addleman Sun
day afternoon and evening -. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Vandegriff and
son Orville of Cumberland were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Russell Clark over
/ the week end. Mrs Mary Belfor6
of Richmond spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Addleman..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alistius Little enter
tanned at their home Sunday the fol
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs Altor
Cox, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Cox anG
son Winston, William Cox, Mr.. ant
Mrs. York Little, Mr. and Mrs. Artic
Teaford Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Alex
ander and family spent Friday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Alex
ander.. Miss Marjorie Darland il
spending her vacation in Marion will
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Harris.
Mrs. Mary Pemberton and son Warmer
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cook, Mr. and Mrs Charley Jordal
and Mr. and Mrs. William Puthof
and children. Mrs. L. F. Ulmer anC
Mrs. Garnett Smith visited Mrs. Mol
lie Vansant Sunday evening. Nj
and Mrs. Elwood Alexander and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon and even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. George Wes
sci. J. An ice cream social and mus
ical will be given on the lawn of Nj
and Mrs. w. B. Williams Frida.
night. Aug. by Mrs. Clyde Thomas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27
HACENBACK WALLACE
CIRCUS COMING HERE
WEDNESDAY, AUG. z

Richmond will be host to the Hag-
enbeck-WaIlace circus Wednesday,
Aug. q Railroad strike conditions and
the refusal of several of the smaller
roads to transport the show trains,
has caused a sudden change in the
routing Today the trains of the cir
Gus are lying at Newark, Ohio, where.
exhibitions were given yesterday. Last
night the trains were to have been
whirled southwark over the Norfolk
and Western railroad, but at the last
minute the show officials were noi-
fled that the railroad would be IN
able to carry out its contract.
There was hurried conference of
circus officials and new routing was
made Monday and Tuesday of next
week Chillicothe and Zenia, Ohio, will
be played and then the big show will
roll into Richmond. From this city
the show will go to Winchester. The
Pennsylvania railroad has offered to
transport the show to various parts of
its system, and aside from the loss of
today and tomorrow, the Hagenbeck
circus will exhibit in new town
daily
lace owners in Richmond today is
Herbert S. Maddy, who is making the
numerous contracts so necessary 10
a mammoth tented organization. j.
G. Donohue will arrive Friday with
advertising car No. 8, which is now
enroute from Norfolk, Va, with 80
men These men in automobiles, will
post familiar circus Autographs
through the surrounding country and
nearby towns.
"The proprietors of the Hagenbeck-
Wallace circus will lose thousands
of dollars by being compelled to re-
main idle for two days, but they look
at the matter in philosophical man
ner and have no complaint to make,
said Mr.. Maddy "A circus man must
meet the unexpected with smile and
do the best he can. Our organization
is so perfected that a little matter like
losing two days is just a ripple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27

Toots and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Rash of
Blountsville called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashberry Wood and daughter, Miss
Cora, Sunday. :. Miss Dot Lucille Den
mis- of Losantville spent Saturday
night with Miss Mae Elizabeth King.
-. Miss Ruth Pitman, who is working
in Richmond, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pitman.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dennis of Lo-
santville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank King. Ray Driscoll at
tended the ball game at Losantville
Sunday afternoon. Rev Roe Amburn
spent Sunday with Job Dennis . Miss
Edith Harter is visiting her sister,
Mrs Lewis Smith. - Mr.. and Mrs
Frank and daughter called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ashberry Wood Sunday evening
Harold Beeson called on Miss Clair
Gle Benson Sunday evening . Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank King and daughter Mae
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Becker
dite Tuesday evening.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Glunt and daughter Agnes and
Vonda entertained Sunday afternoon
and evening in honor of Mr. Glunt's
and Mrs. Neanen's birthday anniver-
sary. An elaborate supper was served
to the following guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chelsce Bozworth, Mr.. and Mrs Sam
uel Glunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Boz
worth Mr. and Mrs. John Rule, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs William Neanen, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Merrell. Mr.. and Mrs Merel
Wintmiller, Mr.. and Mrs G. H Har-
! ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Hill, Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27
Suburban

WEBSTER, Ind-Mr. and Mrs. Kel-i
las Mason spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Howard Starr and family OF
Richmond. Mrs. George Peery ana
son Bruce Jay came from Marion TO
snend a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendershott.
Mrs Arcadia Williams and son Harry
visited relatives and friends at Marion
the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Court
Jarrett and family of Lynn, mrs
Lizzie Jarrett, Mr.. Duke Jarrett OF
Columbus, Ohio, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Borton.. Mr
and Mrs. Jake Robbins and family OF
Richmond visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Culbertson and family Sunday. Mr.
Davis Thompson of Richmond made a
business trip to Webster Monday
Miss Erma Lamb is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Minnie Robson of whitewater,
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Aloln OF
Richmond spent the week END Win
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jay and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Alyeal
and children of near Williamsburg
and Miss Nellie and Russell MORRISON
of near Carlos were Sunday guests OF
their brother Raymond Morrlson ana
family. . Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis NC
Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. William wilcox
son were shopping in Richmond
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cam
of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Jessup, Sunday. Mrs. Llzzle
Jarrett has returned home from at
tending Miss Bakers school at IN
dianapolis.. . Mr.. and Mrs. clayton
Brumfield and daughter Marcia hath-
leen called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nate
Wills. Mrs Mira Farnsworth ana
daughter Joan, Mrs. Frank Piper or
Boston called on Mrs. Mable Burnett
Wednesday. -. Mr. and Mrs. FRED
Palmer Of Fountain City, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Palmer OF Richmond
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Williams
of this place Monday evening -.
Mrs. Mable Burnett and daugnter
Mary spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Christopher of Richmond
WEST RIVER, 1nd.-Mr. and Mrs.
Emmerson Benson and children, CAR
Gle and Charles, and Grandpa Benson
and Robert Duffy spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson and chill
dren, Walter and Maxine, OF Modoc... 1.
Try Lilly and Earl Medsker went perry
nicking Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Myles
w..
lowing persons: Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Marshall and family of near Moore
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammers Pursley
of Redkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lamar
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamar
and children All enjoyed a good din
ner.. Mr.. and Mrs Bud Davidson and
family of Dayton are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Davidson and family for
few DAYS. Mrs. Carrie Beeson and
daughter Norma. Mrs. Clifford Clanplet
and Mrs. Garnett Paul were IN Losant-
Vile Monday . Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Wood and daughter Lois Of near
Mooreland visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
berry Wood and daughter Cora Sun
CAV. Misses Freedith Holcomb and
Lois Wood were in Mooreland Friday
Arthur Davidson transacted bust
ress in Muncie Saturday. !. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beckerdite called on Mr.
and Mrs. Abijah Alfred Sunday even.
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Yes Smith and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27

ster oil of Chester; Dorothy Shinn OF
Indianapolis and Rev. L. F. Uimer and
family. Mrs. Oscar Thompson spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Nora
Norris. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Cofield
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-27

and son Denver and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell White and daughter Ardith
will leave Monday for Torch Lake on
a fishing trip. Mrs. Nora Norris
spent Friday with Mrs. Fay King.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Honor Men Get
 Big Chance''
 At Camp Custer

Battle Creek. Mich, May 29.-Un- guarded, and with but one restriction, AS "honor men, from the Michigan State Penitentiary at Jackson are be- ing given their 'fbig chance" at Camp Custer, near here.
 The men are engaged in building an addition to the American Legion hospital at Custer. They are to be engaged there for the remainder Of the summer as wOrRmen, not as con- victs, and if when the work has been finished they have justified the con fidence placed in them, they will be paroled and walk for all time from under the shadow of the prison, de- spite the fact many of them still have several years to serve, according to their commitment papers.
 The plan is an experiment in pris- on honor that is described by penal ogists as one of the most remarkable on record. Soon the 4S are to be joined by 40 others from the cell blocks at Jackson.
 These men have been permitted to come here unattended and to work their way to freedom merely by doing a good days work every week day for the remainder of the summer and by remaining on the camp reservation. To date but one violation has been recorded nearly after month of the the parole and has disappeared. The remaining men have formed an or ganization. with it's distinct court sys- tenn, and have sworn to each other that they will NOT break the faith.
 Some of the men at Custer declared on their arrival that this was the first time in years that they had slept out side of the cell blocks. A large per cencage of them are being given an opportunity to shorten their sentences by years.
 Each of the workers receives a daily wage. the money being sent to the prison officials. Men making good will receive this money when they have fulfilled their part of the honor contract
 The experiment is being tried at the suggestion of Harry L. Hubert, war den of Jackson prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

U. ". 20S, sold by the Radio Corpor- ation of America. The most efficient way to use them is to use one as oscil- fatOr and one as modulatOr.
 Q. 8. Are the new Universal audi ons manufactured by the Radio Au- dion Co.,, as responsive as the regu- lar audion for use?
 A. 8. The new audions are es- peciaIly efficient as amp1ihers, but re- quire a little higher voltage on the plate as detectors, than the other make of tubes.
 Q. l. Can a good ground be ob- tained by burying 2& fleet of sheer copper 10 inches wide, edgewise, in trench two feet deep?
 A. 1. Yes, this would constitute good ground especially if buried in a damp place.
 Q. 2: Does backing the panel of copper and grounding same, elimin- ate capacity effects of the operators
 A. ?. Yes, this shielding of the panai is very efficient to prevent ca pacity effect from the operators hand when tuning.
 densor work efficiently as grid con denser in connection with the Radio tron or Cunningham tubes?
 A. 8. Yes, this would be a good
 Q. 1. What number of stages of amplifcation is most practical for an amateur station?
 A. l. Two stages of audio ire quency am plifcation are quite satis- factory for an amateur station.
 o. 2. Will four to six stages give much trouble from bowling?
 A. 2. Yes bowling would be evil dent if more than three stages of au- dio frequency were used with efficient transformers. Some steps of radio frequency amp1ifcation may be used before detection
 Uni of
 the Monograph.
 One virtue of the radiophone that appeals to us with thet most fonce is, after you have shut down the win dows, you can tune it so as to hear something far more pleasing than the photograph next door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
The Blue And
 The Gray

By the flow of the inland river, Whence the fleets of iron have fled, Where the blades of the grave-grass ss
 quiver,
 Asleep are the ranks of the dead; Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the judgment day; Under the one, the Blue;
 Under the other, the Gray. Nh ese, in the robings of glory, Those, in the gloom of defeat, All with the battle-blood gory, In the dusk of ternity meet; Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the judgment day; Under the laurel, the Blue;
 Under the willows. the Gray. From the silence of sorrowful hours The desolate mourners go, Lovingly laden with flowers Alike for the friend an dthe foe; Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the judgment day; Under the roses, the Blue;
 Under the lilies, the Gray. So with an equal splendor, The morning sun-rays fall, With a touch impartially tender, On the blossoms blooming for all; Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the judgment day; Broidered with gold, the Blue;
 Mellowed with gold, the Gray. So, when the summer cal1eth, On forest and field of grain, With an equal murmur falleth The cooling drip of the rain;
 Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the judgment day; Wet with the rain, the Blue:
 Wet with the rain, the Gray. Sadly, but not with upbraiding The generous deed was done; In the storm of the years are are fad
 ing,
 No braver battle was won;
 Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the judgment day; Under the blossoms, the Blue;
 Under the garlands. the Gray. No more shall the war-cry sever, Or the winding rivers be red; They banish our anger forever, When they laurel the graves of our
 dead.
 Under the sod and the dew,
 Waiting the judgment day; Love and tears for the Blue;
 Tears and love for the Gray.
 Francis Miles Finch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
h->0 TO NEW YOEK IN AUTO

A party of eight Bridge Tters en- route to New York on a D. 'c were iniure6 when the motor truck which they were riding was oVertl ,ied al sound Beach yesterday
 According to the driver of the truck flames Bella, the accident was caused yLap he attempted to steer the truck ont of the street car tracks
 The injured were James Bella, 44S Coleman street, broken collarbone; Josephine Bella, wife or the 9rlNer; Mary. Mary Besarli, and Joseph Nes- kan1n were also injured in the mishap.
 They were treated by Stamford physician and later removed to thelr homes here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
War Orphans to
 Decorate Graves of Yankee Dead

Paris May 29-French war orphans will participate in the ceremonies at the graves of all the American sol diers in France on Memorial Day. under the direction of the Faternite Franco-Americaine, the organization that succeeded the fatherless children of France as the intermediary repre- senting the Americans who are aiding the children.
 A group of several hundred orphans carrying French and American flags will attend the principal ceremony at Suresnes where chorus of $50 of the children will sing, "The Star SpangIed Banner in English
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
EARLY PLUM PICKING
 MAKES QUALITY LOWER

Washington, May 29.-The demand for California plums could be expand ed considerably if a uniform high quality product were put upon the market, according to the Department of Agriculture.
 Because of a desire to reach the !y nial @ het dtiu ,st.'.Iu tne iIiS plums shipped, the department stated, there has been a tendency among shippers in recent years to pick the succeeding season.
 An investigation of the soundness
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
 REVEALS HEAL LTH SECRET
Tells of Wonderful Remedy That Has
 Kept Him Fit for Thirty Years

 Arnold, RED. No. 2, Camp bell, N. r., now in his 77th year and hale and hearty, tells how he has kept himself in good health. He writes:
 I have made use of Dr. A.
 w. Chase s medicines for25
 or 30 years and during that time they have never failed to
 do all that is recommended of
 them. 1 am a veteran of the
 Civil War-almost v years
 old, and was through fifteen
 hard fought battles, but am
 still living with the help of
 Dr. A. w. ChSse's Tonic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be snothering at times. but in week I felt like another woman. | also used Lydia B. Pinkham's Sanatiye Wash. It did me lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recom- mend them to any woman who is suffer- ing from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true. ;. Mrs. T. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. St. Don aldsonville, La.
 Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it is true. Every letter recommending ,vrIia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them For fifty wears Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has sold on merit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

The Civil War ended moro than fifty years ago, and the veterans of that great conflict are rapidly passing. The soldiers of that period endured many hardshiPs, were exposed to the elements and Tn many cases, were lily fed. These conditions led to chronic ail- ments of all kinds. such as rheumatism, lunbago, sciatica, constipation, heart trouble and diseases of the kidneys and liver.
 One veteran, Mir. Abram
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Pills. have a bad heart, and
 find these pills of wonderful
 benefit for this trouble. Any
 one wishing further parucu-
 lars may write me, and will :
 gladly reply, as I want people
 to know of this wonderful
 remedy
 You can buy Dr. A. w. Chasas remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. w. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This is a trade mark for your protection against limitations. - Advertisement 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
CAUGHT FOOT IN GANGPLANK.

When she caught her foot in the gangplank of the Pleasure Beach
 ferry, Alice Muzzreal. IS, of 1706 Fairfield avenue, sustained a disloca- ton of the right ankle. The accident occurred Saturday night. Dr. A. B.
 Margulis of the Emergency hospital rendered treatment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
FIRE THREATENED OIL co.

Fire breaking out in wood pile owned by the United Illuminating Companv on Cross street threatened saz-araJ huCe oil tanks owned by the Texas oil company. When the fire became threatening firemen were summoned and stood guard until all daosar had passed.