davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

TOT ene roon' That particularly yours the one Which you
express your own personality you other part Of
the house, you furniture that carries out your own ideas
of color and design You will find most charming choice
of bedroom suites Furniture Department and all Of
them very moderately priced.
piece mahogany Louis XVI bedroom suite con.
ssing Of dresser, chiAorobc, vanity, full-sze bed,
chair and bench, $55O.00
piece mahogany HePpIcwhc bedroom sue 10000
+ piece mahogany HeppIewhc bedroom SUITE $4,000
piece parchment decorated bedroom SUITE $500
piece walnut Louis XVI bedroom suite 10000
piece ivory Louis XVI bedroom suite $4,000
piece walnue Queen Anne bedroom suite 475.OO
Mahogany four post bed in single, three quarter, or
fullsu, 32.75
Mahogany day bed, panel, 80 inches wide com
Pete covered myour selection ofereonne denim, $500
|sIxrH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-29
When A Girl
 Marries
By ANNE LESLIE

Mabel shrank as if Rosa's word's were the lashes of a cat O nine tails. If such thing were possible she went a shade paler. TheF blood seemed drained entirely from her face. Quickly then went over to her with outstretched hands. calling warmly:s Hello, dear! Welcome to your of flee. The place doesn't seem real without you.''
 Shall we go now?" Rosa broke in, getting up 1anguidly from Jim's chair. Then as if in afterthought,s she tossed out an introduction that added to her superior and patronrz- ing air.
 tSenor Ortiz-it might be well for you to know Miss Storrs, who is-to say it how she herself puts it = in charge of this ofhce.''
 Senor Ortiz smiled, remotely. He jerked into a bow that shut him up at the waist like a jackknife. Ana with her face gone suddenly crimson. her head flung high, Mabel clipped out:
 "Senor Ortiz is-an old fran ac- Quaintance of long standing" Mabel Storrs is afraid of Manue1o | Ortiz. Of that there can be no doubt. The question is: "Why?"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

could think that Mr.. Gehring had
the inner feeling that his day of
labor on earth was filled and his
task completed. No regret, no
complaint escaped his lips. He
had faced life with determina-
ton, as long as il was Gods
holy will, but life had lost much
of its interest for him ever since
the departure of his beloved con-
sort; and now, he had only one
desire, which he repeatedly ex-
pressed. and that WIS. Ito go
home" he wished to die in order
Ito be with God"
Dear Father, dear relative,
dear friend. may God in His
goodness grant thy wish, such
is our fervent prayer for thee.
A Friend.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

More than 100000 will be ex-
pended on forest service roads
this summer in the Thunder
mountain country, VIII i C h
abounds with mining camps rich
with the lore Of pioneer days.
Fire of undetermined origin
at / o'clock Sunday morning
destroyed a 2-story frame resi-
dence property belonging to +.
w. Oliver in the northwest part
of Grangeville. The house was
known as the old Schwalbach
property, and was unoccupied.
The Masonic building is fast
taking on a different appearance
on the interior. Additional full
length windows are being placed
in the west side, the ceiling and
walls are Icing plastered and
new plate glass is being placed
in the windows, necessitated by
the recent fire.
The matchmaking of the
streets from the intersection of
Idaho avenue and Main street to
connection with the North and
South highway in the southwest
part of the city, was completed
this week by Contractor o. T.
Lingo, and on Tuesday afternoon
was inspected and accepted by
the city officials.
Fem Batty has sold what is
known as the Big Barn Davis
ranch, eco acres, a mile and a
half north of Denver, to George
V. ling, Of this CT Y. In The
deal, Mr.. Batty becomes owner
of the business block in Grange
vile occupied by the Proctor
bakery, and heretofore owned by
Mr.. Ring.
William Hyatt, residing in the
vicinity of Fall creek, on the Lit
tie Salmon river, was fined 800
and costs by Probate Judge J. E.
Byron, in Grangeville, last Fri
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

day. after he pleaded guilty to
setting fire in the Idaho Nation
al forest, without first having
a permit from a fire warden.
DIR. and Mrs. II. V. Riggs. for
many years esteemed residents
Of this city, arrived here the
first of the week from their
home at Nampa, and are enjoy
ing a visit with their many old
time friends. Enroute from
Nampa the visitors spent some
time fishing on the Little Salmon
and also camped at Slate Creek
and visited with County Com
missioner and Mrs. Ed Vincent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
DEATH CALLS THREE
OLD PIONEERS

Continued from page -
land and the diffusion of reli-
gion.
In the year 1890 he was united
in the sacred bonds of wedlock
to Miss Bernardine HerZog who
died about 2 years ago. Of this
happy union, which knew OF no
clouds than those dispensed by a
loving Providence for the saliva
ton of His elect, a family of 9
children came in turn to enliven
the domestic hearth and gladden.
the hearts of the God-fearing
parents viz: Bernard, Theodore,
Joe, and another boy, who died in
his young years; Mary (Mrs.
Henry Schaeffer), Annie Mrs.
Joe Schaeffer) of Ferdinand;
Lena, Teresa SISTER NJ. Martina,
O. S. B. of ST. Gertrudes) and
Dorothy.
Mr.. Gehring seems to have
carried in himself for a while al
ready the germs of the illness
which last Thursday suddenly
developed with irresistible pow
er. Active till the last, he had
attended TO his arduous task of
harvesting, but feeling stricken
he requested that DR.. Shinnick
be summoned, and by him was
conducted to the st. Joseph's
hospital at Lewiston to undergo
an operation. The sick man was
absolutely DESTROYS to be brought
under the care of the good sister
nurses of the hospital. 1t since
has come to light, drought the
experts, that there could be no
mortal hope of recovery for the
patient, owing TO the inroads of
the disease. One can we'll imagine
the amount of courage, endur-
ance and pain this condition had
meant for the sufferer.
1t must have ben a sweet con-
ISOLATION to his loving paternal
heart to witness, just 2 weeks
previous TO his death, the cere-
mony of the religious profession
of one of his daughters, Teresa.
He was present and the silent
tears which trickled down from
his eyes bore testimony to the
joy of his heart. Was it the
solemnity of the occasion or had
he caught glimpse of the eter-
nal shores, to which he was now
so near? Be this what it may,
Mr.. Gehring, at that occasion
easily gave one the impression
of an unwonted seriousness
which did not however detract
from his usual courtesy and
kindness to those around him.
His children deeply feel the
absence of a dearly beloved faith.
er following upon the departure
of their mother. But both par
ents leave behind them the indy.
ing souvenir of a life well spent
in the service of the Master. re
plete with salutary teachings
and wholesome examples. Ons
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
NO HUNTING ALLOWED.

Notice is hereby given that we
the undersigned farmers and
stockmen of keuterville do here
by forbid hunting OF trespaesing
on our places under penalty
provided by law, On account OF
danger to stock and forest fires.
John Nuttmann
Bernard Schmidt
Frank Hatke
Louis Hatke
VIM. Entrup
Lawrence Uptmor
Gabe Fret
Chas. Nader
Ben Baune
Ben Entrup
B. H. Luchtefeld
Joe Emeking
Herman Uptmor
Frank Enneking
d. Roman
Dan Nader
Tony Sandschaper
Fred Enneking
Joe Nader
r. F. Bartlett
Lorenzo Uhling
August Schroeder
Golf EckeIt
Dick Riemam
Frank Thyering
II. J. Uhlenkott
Leo Rad
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our kind
friends and neighbors who as
sisted us during the illness and
at the death of our beloved
father, Gehard Gehring.
Bernard, Theodore, Joe, Mary,
Annie, Lena, Teresa, (Sister
M. Martina, o. S. b., Dor
thy Gehring.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11
BUYS WAREHOUSES;.

Samuel G. Robinson of Lewis
ton has acquired the ]. G.
Wright warehouse interests in
the Nezperce country. the Wood
and Wright house at Nezperce,
the Christman house and the
house at Tramway.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Horses. Drafters,
chunks and farm mares. Part
time given if desired. ii. T.
Agnew, Westlake, Idaho. 27-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. Soft
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Good Jersey milk
COW. r. d. Humphrey. 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
JARANA BAILE:-
Frank RIP.
DEsDE cE1BA
DrA DE Las MApREs:-
CoRRESPONsAL.

LILA OG LAS MADEES:-
La celebration del "Dia de las Ma
dres", iniciativas del "acting princi-
pal" de las escuelas, sr. Isidoro San
chez y demas maestros, result6 mas
brillante que nuncs.
La coronaci6n de Ia Reina de Ma
20, Srta Gloria Maria Rivera, fu6
uno de los mas imponentes numeros
del selecto programa. Entire otros
nlmeros que llamaron poderosamente
la atenci6n fguran las recitaciones
de les niflos de las escuelas gradua-
das; los juegos atleticos, la kermesse
en- la plaza, los kicscos de los espado-
les, americanos, portorriqueflos y japo-
neses.
Prestaron su ayuda ell alcalde sr
Piiiero, ell cuerpo de bomberos. dirigi-
Go por ell sargento Pedro Sierra, el
Comisionado Gle instruction, don vicen
te Quihones, don Juan carreras, y
otros FL publico qued6 gratamente
impresionado de la banda de Luqui-
lIo.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL
Ceiba, P r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20

liticos de esta poblaci6n con motive
del empreasito de $4,000, aprobado
recientemente en- session extraordinaria
por la Asamblea Municipal.
ACTTvIDAD PoLICIACA:-
Desde ell mes de febrero la policfa
de este pueblo ha demostrado gran ac-
tividad en- la captura de alambiques.
RENTAS INTERNAS:-
Segun informes de Don Jose E. Gaz-
tambide, collector de Rentas Internas,
la contribution sobre la propiedad al
canza 4 rm total de 81 OO2.94, de los
cuales solo hay $29s2 pendientes de
cobro.
ORNATE PUBLICo:-
En- diferentes sitios de la poblaci6n
Sc estan cona,ruyendo seis magnificos
edifcios que haran honor a Afiasco
N. SOTO RAMOS.
AfaSco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
DEsDE RIO p1EDRAs

socIEDAD DE EsTUDLANTES DE
LEYES:-En reunion celebrada por
nuestra Clase hace alg1n tempo Sc
constituy6 Ia ''Alumni Association
del Colegio de Leyes de la Universi-
dad de Puerto Rico" Aunque en-
mayo del pasado aio los entonces gra-
duandos Sc reunieron en- la residencia
del Sr Martinez Alvarez para este
mismo objeto, es 10 cierto que, por no
tener nuestra disposition reglamen-
to alguno por ellos redactado, nos he
mos visto precisados constituir de
nuevo dicha Association, redactando al
mismo tempo la Constitution CORES
pondiente Quiero hacer conssar que
esta idea nos fue originalmente suge-
rida por ell mencionado catedratico
nuestro. Lcdo Martinez Alvarez.
Intentamos con esta Association es-
tablecer la mayor fraternidad union
posibles entire todos los graduados del
Colegio de Derecho Por ESQ, de
acuerdo con la Constitution, son MEM
bros de la misma, ademas de los estu-
diantes de la Clase Senior, los va gra-
duados en- cursos anteriores
A fin de establecer las relaciones de
cordiaIidad compa1erismo que va
he aludido, tenemos en- perspectiva un
banquete, que Sc dara probablemepte
en- los prineros dias del pr6ximo JUNO.
La fecha exacta la comunicaremos
oportunamente, todos los compa1e-
ros residences en- La actualidad en- dis
tintos puntos de 10 isla.
NJ G. NJ,
Rio Piedras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
DE HrMENEo:-

Han coriraido matrimonio ell i6ven
Francisco D. Frade la Srta Maria
Rivera Ortiz. ambas personas de gran
valer en- esta poblaci6n. H.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
Ir1forrnaciones de la isla

10 tratamiento mss de 45o personas
que padecen de anemia.
LABOR ESCoLAR:-
Los inspectores del departamonto
de Instruction sres. sell6s y Rosario
saIieron altamen.e satisfechos de la
buena marcia del trabajo escolar EN-
esta poblacion.
OBSERVADOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
DEsDE YABUcoA
coMpAN1A ApAMs-N1EvA:-

Tu6 un verdadero 6xiso ell obtenido
en- esta poblacin por la compafia
Adams-Nieva, mientras trabajaba en-
ell teatro "Col6n".
Las obras puestas en- escena fueron
Padres y ''La Cartera del Mucr-
to-, las cuales fueron interpretadas
magistralmeGte por dona Evangelina
Adams y don Gerardo de Nieva.
450 PACIENTES:-
La labor del joven Ismael Perez
inspector de sanidad local, es digns
de los mayores elogios, pues tiene ba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
DEspE MANATI

IMPUEsTo soBRE Ell AzUcAR:-
El dfa diez del presente mes SO
reuni6 la Asamblea municipal con Ell
! prop6sito de estndiar La question del
impuesto sobre el azucar.
APEECIADo REGALo:-
Tnspirado en- elevados sentimientos
crissianos, ell conocido financiero don
Federico Calaf regal6 a la iglesia ca
e6liea Romano un precioso altar
Este acto del sr Calaf ha causado
mpy buena impression entire los cat6li-
cos de este pueblo.
MAS PERIoDICoS:-
Debido a la demanda febril por Ell
peri0dico Ell MUNDo su llegada a
6sta, Sc irnpone un aumento considera-
BILE de ejemplares
Creemos que ell agente de este diario
debe solicitar mas n1meros, pues los
que hoy Hogan no son sufcientes para
satisfacer las necesidades de una po-
blaci6n como Manatf.
SENSIBLE PERDIDA:-
Ell domingo Il Sc di6 sepultura al
cadaver de don Leonardo Saenz ele-
mento valiosisimo de la colonia espa-
ilola de esta ciudad.
Ell Sr. Saenz fue un buen amigo de
Puerto Rico pues aqu1 vivi6 durante
muchos. amos aqui constituy6 su ho-
gar.
FL entierro fue concurrido, habien
do despedido ell duelo los sres Angel
NJ. Villamil y Manuel Alvarez.
Enviamos nuestFe mas sentido p6sa-
me a sus deudos
JARANA BAILE:-
Reina gran entusiasmo entire los
elementos de nuestra sociedad por la
celebration de una jarana-b bale. la
cual tendra lugar en- ell "Casino Espa-
Iol''.
Manati, P r.
Frank RIP.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
DEsDE cAYEY
FIEsTAs cELEBEADAs:-
Anasco

FIESTAS CELEBEADAS:-
Un grupo de bellas j6venes COM
puesto por las Srtas. Elisa Perez, Luz
Mendoza, Rosa M Mendoza, Emihs
Polo, Blanca R. Jimenez. sras. Ange-
la Iturrino, Providencia Perez Crup
de Sales, Maria Perez de Padr6 y
otras celebraron una fiesta con el fin
de allegar fondos para ell sanatorio de
tuberculosis pobres.
1AMENTABLE SUCESo:-
Ha fallecido Don Jose Vega a con-
secuencia de haberle caido una piza-
IRA de billar en- ell est6mago. Ia cual
conducia desde su establecimiento a
un ''trucK''. La muerte del Sr. We
ga acaeci6 al dia siguiente del desgra-
ciado suceso.
Nuestro pesame sus deudos.
DOS ESCALAMIENToS:-
En- la residencia de la Sra. Eloisa
Calder6n, sta en- la calle de NTufioz
Rivera, los cacos sustrajeron una ca
dena de orc valorada en- SIS, una in
sigma en- $40 otros objetos mas; y
en- Ia de don Florencio Vazquez algu-
nos articulos de POGO valor
La policfa inveStiga Ell case.
LIamamos la atencion al jefe de po-
licia Sr. Lopez Cepero, pues Ultima
mente Sc han cometido numerosos ro-
bos.
DE HTMENEo:-
Han corjzraido matrimonio ell j6ven
Francisco D. Frade Y la Srta. Maria
Rivera Ortiz. ambas personas de gran
waller en- esta poblaci6n. d
Que sean felices
ADULTERACIoN DE LECHE:-
Muchas personas han sido denuncia-
das por el supuesto delito de adulte-
rar leche, por 10 cual compareceran
en- breve ante Ell tribunal de distrito
de Humacao.
UNA vELADA:-
4huy ACSl1LO Id NO4dud CCLC-
brada EN- ell teatro-cine "San Rafael,
la cual estuvo bajo la direction Gle la
distinguish dana doha Cruz Marrero
de vazquez.
Ell producto de dicho beneficio Sc
dedicara al comedor escolar Y sufra-
gar los gastos ocasionados por la ex-
hibici6n agricolo- industrial que Sc ce.
lebrara aquf ell 3 del entrante mes.
/ INvITACIoN PUBLICA:-
El comit6 organizador de la feria
agricolo- -escolar que Sc efectuara aqui
desea, por mediaci6n de este Cores.
ponsal, invitar a i5odas las personals de
la isla quo deseen presenciar una gran
exhibici6n.
Ell CoRREsP oNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
Rio Piedras .
DEsDE sABANA GEANDE
FrEsTAs PATRoNALEs:-

F1ESTA6 PAIhUNALES;--
La celebration de las festas en- ho-
nor nuestro patron San Isidoro La
brador. no result6 tan brillante y ami
mada como. en- amos anteriores, debi-
do la crisis economical.
La comision organizadora esta COM
puesta por las siguientes personals:
Felipe r. Soltero, Juan Jose Sanabria,
Jose v6lez Inserny y Ramon Santa
go, todos muy entusiastas.
Pero q pesar del entusiasmo de la
coniisi6n organizadora no hay proce-
sion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
DEsDE BAYAMoN

ECoS DE LA ESCUELA SUPERIOR:
Recientemente Sc llev6 efecto una
brillante fiesta en- la escuela superior
de esta poblaci6n, la cual result6 Ia
mas lucida interesante del afio.
(Continua en- la p&g. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
DEsDE ANAsco
FAILEc1M1ENTo:-

.
Ell microbes 10. Sc di6 cristiana Sc
pultura en- la metropolis de este pue-
bio la que fue en- vida dela Tere-
sa Cruz Vida de Gonzalez q este ac-
to asistieron numerosas personals de-
seosas de rendir homemade quien fu6
una virtuosa filantr6pica y laboricsa
dana.
Nuestro mas sentido p6same de con-
dolencia los deudos de la fenecida
Ell EMPREsTITo MUNICIPAL
Existe gran animation entire los po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-20
DEsDE AGUADII14A

Ell domingo IA Sc llev6 a efceto
una conferencia de padres en- Ia escue-
la rural sta en- ell barrio Victoria, de
Aguadilla, la cual esta a cargo de la
competente profesora doha Emilia Fe-
rraris.
Hicicron uso de la palabra los Sres.
Francisco vicenty y Fernando Milan.
Ambos fueron muy aplaudidos.
IRIS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
Mrs. Mitchell Given
 Gift By Society

Mrs. Henry Mitchell. president of the Ladies of Germania, was present. ed with a handsome bathrobe by the members of the society as a mark of appreciation for her work during her term at a meeting held yesterday ir Germania hall on North Main street The presentation speech was made by Mrs. Michael French, vice presi- dent
 Reports for the year were read and favorably received. It was decided that in the future meetings will be held on the first and third Sundays of the month instead of once a month as formerly. Mrs. G. Grunding of 7s Srnih street will be hostess at a party for the ladies on February II, and Mrs Adam Schutz will entertain the members at q social meeting at her home, 75 Harriet street, on February Is. A masquerade for the members and their friends will be held March in Germania hall.
 After the meeting a surprise supper was served
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
Danbury Separates
 To Meet Hebrews

The '. M. H. A. Five is all set for its tussle with the Danbury Separates tomorrow night at the Madison avenue auditorium. The visitors have de- feated some of the best fives in and around New York and should give the locals a tough argument
 In the preliminary game the Y M H. A. Jrs., will meet the Holsum White Rose quintet The first game will start at T:45 with Charlie Ma honey as referee. Lineups:
 Y. NJ. H. A.-Mooney, If; Marron If; Gordon, C.; Kaplan, Wexler. rg.; Fftelson, lg.
 Danbury- rT.: Kaplan, If; Mendicoff, C.; Mohle, rg.; Nadler, ig.
 Folsom White Rose-Royack. If; H. Kaufman, If; D. King. C.; G. Woods H. Moody. If; s. Brennan. Slattery, Is.
 Y. NJ. H. A. Jrs-H. Swartz, Scha- 1noy. If; Rocllovitz, If; Greenstein, Brosler, C.; J. Schwartz, rg.; B. Hirsch .S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
EASTERNLEACUE SCHEDULE FRAMED
 INPITTSFIE:L.D

The holiday pairing in the Eastern League schedule, which was announc- ed today are the same as last ye&zs The New Haven team minus Chief Bender, however, meets the locals on Decoration Day morning while the locals are in the Elm City in the ton at Bridgeport on Independence Day morning, while the locals play the Clarkin bunch in the Capitol in the afternoon. Bridgeport received but four Saturday dates. but being Sunday baseball town they receive the full allotment of Sunday games, amounting to 20.
 President Dan O'Neil of the East ern League. presided Jack Mack of the Worcester club and Clark P Lane, Jr., of Bridgeport, elected to the schedule committee during the Pitts field session last month, were pres
 The season starts April 26 and comprises 154 games
 Following are the pairings for the opening and holiday dates: Opening dates. Wednesday, April 26: Hart ford at Worcester; New Haven al Bridgeport Albany at Waterbury Pittsfield at Springfield.
 Thursday, April 27-Hartford at Worcester, Albany at Waterbury, Pittsfeld at Springfield, Bridgeport at
 Frfdav. April 2s-worcester at Hartford, Bridgeport at New Haven, Springfield at Pittsfie1d, Waterbury at Albany.
 Saturday, April 29-Worcester at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport, Springfield at Pittsfeld, Waterbury at Albany .
 Sunday, April 3O-Pittsfe1d at Al bany, Worcester at New Haven, Hart ford at Bridgeport, Springfield at Wa terbury.
 Holiday dates, May 3O-(Morning): Springfeld at Worcester, Albany at Pittsie1d. New Haven at Bridgeport Hartford at Albany
 (Afternoon), Worcester at spring. field, Pittsfeld at Albany, Bridgeport at New Haven. Waterbury at Hart ford.
 July (morning)-Worces at Springfield, Pitfsfeld at Albany, Hart ford at Bridgeport, Waterbury at New Haven.
 (Afternoon)-Sprin at Wor. cester, Albany at Pittsfeld. Bridgeport at Hartford, New Haven at Water bury. c.eo1a e+ Worcester, Albany at Pittsheld. New Haven at Hartford, Bridgeport al Waterbury, cr;,e- 'IAfternoon)- )-Worcester at spring field Pittsfield at Albany, Hartford al New Haven, Waterbury at Brlose- port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
JEWS ACTIVE FOR QUOTA

While countless thousands of lives have been saved in Eastern and Southeastern Europe through the ef- forts and generosity of Americans, the real aims of the most difficult and unusual task in modern history gre yet to be achieved, according to Sig mund Loewith chairman for Bridge port of the s14.ooe."oo appeal for Jewish war sufferers toward which Connecticut is raising a quota of S250 900. And the American public. which has already given 47,e00. 900 for the mendous work already ac- complished. is entitled to know about what has been done said Mir Loewith.
 Feeding and clothing the starving and helping them in their fight against famine. exposure and disease is. of course, thef irst duty" said he However. the Joint Distribution Committee, which disburses the funds for the various American Jewish Re lief Socities. has broadened it's scope and includes medico sanitary meas ures against epidemicsr to establish child caring and training work and 10 help bring these sufferers to an abil- 1ty to help themselves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-06
Ray Hopes to Lower Old One-Mi1e Mark
 In Newark Games

Joie Ray, of the Illinois A. C.. who shattered his worlds record for mile and half at Madison Square Gar den last Wednesday night, will at tempt to lower the American one mile indoor record at the games of the Newark A c. in the 1St regim ent armory of thae city this evening. The bv Ray in Chicago three years ago.
 The Illinois A. c. star will start in a special race in which the field ol handicap men have been selected with view of forcing Ray along at record speed. The field will be small so That there will be no danger of interference In ordr to make sure of this the management of the games has put on another mile handlcap race in which the overflow or en- trants will start
 A fine collection of stars w1ll coin- nete in the various events, among thern being Loren Murchison, Hero Never, Bernie Wefers, Jr:, Mike De yanney Two metropolitan cham- nionship events will be decided.