davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
.FAVOR|TES RUN TRUE
TO FORM IN GOLF EVENT
Womcn's North and South
Championship Opens Au.
spiciously at Pinehurst.
IHy Assoclatd rrcss-l

PlNElitRST. y. e.. March oJ.-
Most OF the favoritcs won easily TO-
day in the first round OF the North
and South golf championships for
women. Miss Glcnna Co.lctt. o,
Providence. and Mrs NJ j. Seam
nell. OF oahmomt. played the cham
pionship course in 81. winning from
their opponents. bu, Miss Harrictte
Shepard. of Hartford. one OF tho
most promising OF tn. younger
American players, gave Mrs. II. H.
Barlow, Of the Merton Cricket Club.
- close game. losing = and l. Mrs
BARLOW had a medal card OF s..
Miss Edith Cummings. OF Chicago
was out IN - in her match with Mrs.
John -. Chapman. OF Greenwich,
winning and ..
The summary
Championship N!ght: Mrs. C. p
tcbela ckcr. ArcOia. defeated Mrs. =
II. Roopc Brachurn , ana .. Mrs
William West, Huntington Valley.
defeated Mrs. T.. j. Doyle. Torrcsdaic,
and J. Mrs. r. II. Barlow. Merton.
defeated Miss IIarricttc Shepard
Hartford. and /. Miss Glenna Col
lett. Mctacomet. defeated Mrs II. L.
Foreman. Chicago. and :. Miss
sarah fowucs. Oakmout. defeated
Mrs. y. NJ Scelcy. Essen, > and ::
Mrs. NJ. !. Chamncll. DaIImont. de
fcatcd Miss Louis. Fordycc. Tounss-
town. . ana :. Miss Edith Cummings
Chicago. defeated Mrs. John u. Chap.
man. Greenwich. & and ). Miss NJ
l.. Wolf. SunninSdalc. defeated Mrs
Dorothy Dotgcr. Charlotte. and >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
BRITISH GOLFERS
PLAN EARLY INVASION
GBy Associated Press

LONDON. March 23.-J. II Tay-
lor tAIid-Surrey) ana Alex SANDY
Herd Coombo liiib, who arc among
the most prominent British golfers.
have arranged TO sail carly in july
for three months tour in the
United States.
Taylor aud Herd both have won
the British open championship. the
former on five occasions and Here!
once. twenty years ago. II will be
"Sandy's" nrst visit to III. United
states. where two -: his brothers
lave spent many years. The Mid
Surrey player was there in 1900
when he WAS second to Harry Var
don, another British leader. in the
American open championship. They
intend 10 leave England after the
British open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
FAST FILLY WORKING OUT
At JENNINGS COURSE
Daughter of Meridian aud
Sweet Flowers Shows En-
ccllcnt Form.

" ,ciIr\.,--.>- 80, .
'"S''S' -Et"'-oi"' ACCORDING |" re-
cent worn. rcady:uS UP at the oil!
ncnninr Coure. az Tho Wa.lf,c,o,.
49,. 90,
NE OF 'Ne southern Mar!iand AGri-
cU'tura. Association q, April
70 /. in,Irsiya-,s a d.rrb,., az
,,,
-,
-, 49,
-,
-, 49,. ~ nc
,1
,,...,.'
"a. ~
-. - 80, ",."t
~ -. : -
..
Gu !"
500
~. '"' go
. 80 % -" ~ '''u' - 80 =
Va '"
III
'""' "'.
-, -
49," ~"
a., '''''. ~; >.
~
,a., ,.
-. 49, r
go .O''7 az" q i''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Long Driving Contest
for British Golfers
IBy Associated Press. ]

LONDON. March ga long
driving championship. open to
amateur AMI professional golfers.
VIII be held at Sandwich on June
II. the Saturday before the British
open championship. according TO
present ARA ngrmcnts
Competitors viii he required to
drive three shots with balls con
forming to the specifications from
time To time laid down by the
rules OF golf committee and pur-
chasablc In the open market: and
three shots with balls OF their
own choice. one In each class to
count. The winner will be the
player who covers tho greatest
aggregate distance by carry and
run combined with his two count
in6 shots. No ball pitching out
side set limits will be allowed to
count.
Tho object OF tho competition is
to provide exact Information to tho
golfing public and to the rules OF
golf and championship committees.
the architects of golf courses and
green committees OF golf club.
a special challenge cup has been
offered for the event. Tho win
ncr. IL an amateur. Will receive a
replica OF tho cup. II profession
al wins. cash prize Will DO
awarded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
PENN STATE TO HAVE
an ATHLETIC SCHOOL

STME cDLLEGE, Pa. March -.
The course ~ athletic coaching 10
be given here tins summer under
Hugo Bczdek "Bili" Martin and
f'Dutfb' Hermann. Penn state var.
sity--noaches. promises 10 be o.e OF
rTr ---nost popular courses az the
SUMMER session. which begins On
June &c. From tho number o. I'M
au.ries already received II Is OK
pected that great many college
.andsh!gh achoo! coaches viii take
advantage OF the opportunity TO
pick Up both theoretical and prac-
in football baseball.
basketball and track The course
will continue for about eight weeks.
with about two weeks being devoted
TO each sport. Bezdck vii! handle
footpaIl and baseball: Martin, track
sand. Hermann. basketball. Mum
.GTouss other courses in physical edu-
and playground work
are ,bsing offered by the departing Mt
,ot physical education this summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26


i" 'hc cAt'eInc !cit OK the plant 10
The new Roger Milih!ser Memorial
-! hhhS!aih "hich Is the giit OF the
.a'1 ,!ar'hGe Mi!!hiSer' o: Richmond
an" nm, NV lo'N' ana Mrs, ciarence
vi, unset 'n' - ''ti'"E!ai 10 thcir
~, s % '"'e i,"sc, T.
''''''"t' VI 'he
:, ~ W. ''-7 l'c WI
,, i '' 800 Tue
:. ~
80, ,
,nnlc ..,,icr, hn,i,,.. .,'d ,,,r.,I',,,.
rnu,r ,,,.,r,,.i.,, ,,,,,9 ~. ,'''
a,hl.t!. directors iur.. and ,n,.-
Offices. nhysi,iau.s ono. .,r
,,, .,,hto,g. wy ~
,,.;l, ,.,,,, i;,.'. NV 80
,,,i,i,, ~, WV nv" "a
~ - az inns plant that the plan
"cd Ch!Ne' shy OF Richmond school
Tor Annette coaches, which was an
n"unced hN IN" university trustees
ftpruhrE IL ana which opens June
To- "ili DC hc!d; and IL is here tina;
III l'@" the south Atlantic track
meet Will ho staged. Athletic Di-
rector Dobsou, who will conduct the
HSh'o' i'i tbGHDtS, already
has outlined his course and is now
thinking OF the coming big track
ana field meet Ills ideas are in
cCrporatcd in much of the gym
naSiuln plans and largely i'm the
stadium FIcid layout.
Dobson already has bcou s,,ccess
cul as a trainer of ,oocbns proni.
pcnt amouo hi. pun,I. arc l,it, =,
rnrL Union. WicI<rr -, Miilie,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
DEEP RUN RIDING CLUB HOLDS
WEEKLY OUTING IN SUNSHINE
Bamy Weather Brings Large Field Out-Siart Is Made
at Chantilly Ends at Horse
Pen Branch ~

Balmy weather brought out a large
Held for Tile weekly run OF the Deep
Run Ridin. Club. which started
from "ChaHtilly." at 3:iI O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Promptly at
the appointed time the field master
led off on one Of the best rides OF
the season. The course was through
''chantilly" to Monument Heights,
thence along the Mill Road to the
old Deep Run Hunt, thence through
Smiths woods to Meaniy's. thence
across the railroad at Morrisons
through Iiurley's to Bryan Park.
After a short rest in Bryan Park
he course lay through Blooming
dale. then to Dumbarton Road, thence
to Dumbarton and out the Staples
Mil! Road to Broad Street Road, to
tho Horse Pen Branch. where the
ride ended. az both horses and riders
were beginning to feel tho effects OF
;he warm spring weather.
Among those noted riding yester-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
10000 NJ AXE RESERVATIONS
FOR AUTOMOBILE CLASSIC
Rae" Enthusiasts From All Sections of World i'll See
I'22 3o0-NiIc International Sweepstakes
Event at indianapolis in Nav

crowded into ,a. speedway grounds
according geo Mr Myers
IiowaIu waco. loe.l driver and
winner - 'hs race su 1919. already
'as pnt go ,nmo hard practc, laps
!U DfeparHt.on FOR tho coming event.
Louis Chevrolet designer ~ The
"hn!n. cars ~ 1870 aud 1921, has
been "otH!nr on Aal, dozen cars
a.! winter and expee's. D., - said.
to have that mauy q, tn. startcr'z
mark MAY 80
Tommy Milton Ira Vail T. G.
G"nnon.ball" BAKER and others al
ready have sent IN their entry blanks
Baker. !pca! motorcycle and auto
B mobile racer. never la. driven OF
the speedway track. although hc ha.
! been leader IN the sport for man,
Years He ~ noted country
racer, having driven either motor
cycles "r automobiles from, coast :,
J coast NOR" than Gny times. a..
1o.ds many c!oss-countyy records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

dag were: ". Ormond Young. field
master. Harry &. Beattic. Jr.. as
Sisiant field master; Branch W.
iiarksdalc. assistant field master; T..
L. Sydnor, W. y. Sydnor, James Ball,
Jr., \. s. Ryland, NJ. II. Garnett.
James G.. Earnest, James Massie. Mr..
Saunders. Jr.. Seldom Taylor, Jr.
Misses Frances Morgan, Virginia
West. Page Williams. Lipscomb
hIunteI Harbaugh. WGsege1 Mrs
Frank Cpsur, Mrs. r. Berkciy. Jr.
Miss Alice Welsh and Miss Mary
Boyd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
YANKEES TIE CAN
TO SIX RECRUITS
10y Associated Press. I

NEW YORK, March 25.--The jim
gle OF the tin can is resembling at
the Yankee training camp Mt New
Orleans today. Six recruits were re-
leased by Manager Huggins to mi
nor league clubs, Bernie Culp. pitch
or. going to Charleston Of the South
Atlantic: Skinner to New Orleans
Southern: -. Grigsby, outnelder, and
Gomez Wiiaon. pitcher, to Sioux City
OF the Western League; Ed. Ncuscl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Hold. lIumilIptI,n Service.

EELFAST. March 25.--AnEouncc-
ment MAS made :cday By lisbon
GrierSoT. ;.'shop 4: Down. conn1r
and DroT orc. Chu'ch OF roland
'rroteS:ni u. OF = service .t hu.
,niliatior bcfor. Almighty God for
,h. s'u. II or city" Tho ., vin T..
10 - sd SunlLy. April =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
CAMBRIDGE ATHLETES
TRIUMPH OVER OXFORD
my Associated Prer..l

LONDON March .5-CnInbridgc
JnI,ersit. overwhelmingly defeated
oxford In their atty fourth nnnunl
track mrrt today. winning nine of
the ten events, with the NtronErst
tenn the flight hiues" have pro-
duccd In rnnn! gears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
OLA BJURSTEDT MALLORY WINS TENNIS TITLE FOR 57 II
Ruth Gets Home Run
Against the Dodgers
Try Associated Press.1

NEW ORLEANS. March %
Babe Ruth smashed out u cir
cult hit in the sixth inning with
two mon on, AMI proved the de-
Gliding factor i'll tho victory OF tho
New York Yankees over the
Brooklyn Dodgers in an cXhibI-
ton game mere Ioday.
The score: L II l..
New York a. .. 10 !
Brooklyn 90 ...... 4 IL :
Batteries. Jones. Mays and
Schang: Smith. Gordin;cr and Dc
berry. Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
BOWLERS OF DUCKP|N
LEAGUE SHOW UP WELL
Liberty Press Out in Front
With a Perfect
Record

The Nolde Bros. Glass \ Duckpin
Bowling League opened the season
las; week on the Mount Vernon al
Icy in grand style. and all four teams
showed uT with full line-ups. This
league IS one OF the strongest in the
city with the small NAPLES. and con-
Sists OF many Of the leading star pin
knights.
Monday nigh, the strong Snow =
lakcS were pttted against The Butter
Nuts In The opening games. and both
teams Tough; hard battle. TN.
Sn"whakcs finally uosed out with
ne best two out Of the three games
by a small margin "Wednesday
night the big battle was on. when the
champion Liberty Press team. win.
N"Ts OF the Palace Duci;pin League.
.,tc' rolled Tho champion Node rim
'opS. The Liberty boys kent m
'uelr stride and had tn" poughbo, s
Il. the.r mercy all tho way. winning
q three games The Tip-Top boy.
played "a good. consistent game, L,,.
F'aye" IN hard luck on The breaks.
Nid' Toney led the field for h,er
..H'N!dua! score with i2i ,'la-,..s
whitman. OF I'll. Snuwfafgs --s
OH the high houors for the w..}, Far
average ana. also led the Iea-,ia
'"' h'Eh i"ree- game total.
The following is ii complo,. s,.,.s
ins of the players with ihr s,h@n.,i.
Tor the woek: -'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL

~ Atlanta ia. Georgia Tech, :.
Clemson ..
CA";tuuooEa. South Atlantic. IL.
University 90 south ,Sewaneey, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Cornell Win. Track Meet.

ITHACA. y. V, March 25.-Cornell
defeated University of Michigan in
their annual dual meet at the ar
mory hero tonight, tho score by
points standing SO to 81. in favor OF
the Red and White.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
EXHIBITION GAMES

Al Charleston, =. -
score: y. II. l..
Rochos,lr. In,ernat!onals. 4
CTcn innings>.
Ehmke. olescn. Stoncr
and Woodan. Spencer; Keenan,, Coz.
Cowan and Callahan.
At Los Angeles
Score: l.. II. l..
Chicago. Nationals ......... IL !
Los Angeles. Pacific coast. 10 u o
Ba,tcrlcs-Martin kaufman. Jones
and Iiarnett: crandall. Lyons and
Wheat.
a, Nashville, Tenn:
Nashville. south Atlantic { i
Columbus. Americans . q Il /
Ratteri.s-c;a llagher and Morrow:
webster. Hibbctt: Ambrose. .iacoby.
Sanders and Hartley. wilson.
score: H. II. T.
ST. Louis. Americans . 10 Il 3
Louisville. American AsSo.. u IL )
Batteries angiider Pruitt, Cuin
and SEVERED; cul!op. Estell and
Meyer.
At Mobile Ala:
st. Louis. Americans ... II I3 O
Mobile. South Atlantic II )
Battcrics--M Meme. Elliott and lIcv-
ing: Pope. Roberts and Pond.
Al Memphis. Tenn.
Score: r. IL. T..
Minneapolis. American Asso.. 3
Memphis. south Atlantic 90. u -
| Hatteri"s-Mansum williams and
Mayer: Tucro. Webb and Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
schedule This Week.

MONDAY night, Liberty Press ys
SNOW ttaN"s Wednesday, MIN.
Butter Nuts vs. Nodes Tin.To,,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

MISUNDERSTANDING. O!escn Stoncr
and Woodall. Spencer: Keenan,, Cox.
Cowan and Callahan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

| Battcrlcs-Martin. kaufman. Jones
and Iiarnctt: Crandall. Lyons and
Wheat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

. Word that the union leader had left late yesterday for Washington with William Johnston, international presi- dent of the Machinists Union, was re- ceived here without any previosu 1nti- nation that the administration had taken further steps for a strike settle ment. President Harding has made no reply to the communication of the, policy committee of the shopcrafts union with interpretations, his propos- als for a settlement of the strike and it was believed in some quarters that the executive desired to discuss cer- tain points in the acceptance as a
 preliminary step to possible further
 peace moves by the administration.
 Seniority Point Discussed. The status of the rail strike, after rejection by the railway executives Of the presidents proposal for settlement of the issue regarding seniority rights, of strikers, was discussed at 1engtn yesterday at the cabinet meeting and it was later declared by a White House spokesman that the administration re- garded it's major purpose as having
 been accomplished in the agreement
 by both sides to consider the authority
 of the Railroad Labor Board as su-
 preme in future controversies. Dividing interest with MT. JeWellS
 trip to Washington was the expected
 conference with President Harding on
 the rail strike situation today of the legislative representatives of three of the four railroad brotherhoods. The conference was requested in a tele-s
 gram to the president from the bother, hood executives in Cleveland last night declaring it was sought for the purpose of presenting to you our
 views in connection with the present strike of railroad shopmen which is daily developing Into a more serious situation
 Another message from the brother hood chiefs to their legislative repre- sentatives which they asked to be filed with the President, said increasing complaints of dangerous and unsafe"
 railroad equipment required to be | taken out by their members and as- l saults and insults suffered by their members and armed guards were making the situation Infinitely more difficult to handle"
 I Another development in the rail
 situation holding attention today was | the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
GIRL IS HEROINE
 IN NIGHT CHASE
 AFTER BURGLARS

An attempt to burglarize the home of William L. Drew, druggist, of 54 Manhattan avenue. was made at an early hour last night. The fntruders were frightened from the house upon the arrival of Miss Li1yan Drew and Miss Elsie Clark who entered the front door and as they did the in truders fled the through the back door.
 The Drew family was visiting their young daughter, Ruth, at St. Vim cents hospital during the attempt to rob the home, which is only two blocks from the hospital.
 A friend made a telephone call at the Drew home about o'clock and strange voice of a man answered and piled, "She has just gone to St. Vim cents hospital It is thought that the man answering the phone was one of the intruders. The telephone call CTS went to the hospital and there told of their conversation on the phone. This was the first intimation that he Drew's had of anyone being in heir Manhattan avenue home.
 A search was instituted and on the arrival of the two girls at the home the robbers escaped, A heroic chase was made by the girls, but the intrud- crs fled over back fences and were not apprIssended- -
 The rooms in the home on Man haitian avenue were torn to pieces but after a nasty but thorough ex- animation it was found that nothing had been taken. There were valu- able jewels, which the intruders over looked, and other valuables which
 No report of the affair was made to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
$75,OOO Site For Wharves Is Available
Tohn Daskan Offers Kos suth Street Property Situated North of Stratford A V e n u e Bridge - Has Water Front of 100 Feet Easy Terms Are As sured City by Owner.

Another offer for dock front property to be turned into a city dock was received by Mayor Fred Atwater today from John H. Daskan, 329 East Main street, a prominent Dem -ocrat of the Eleventh District. The property which has been offered the city is just north of the Stratford avenue bridge, between the Bridgeport Motor Company plant and the We'll ington Company plant. It fronts on Kossuth street for 100 feet and runs back to the wa terfront, 45O feet.
 The consideration for the property is placed at less than S75,o00 by Mr. Daskan. This is considerable lower & Howes property and the Sanford property. The property has no build ings on it and there are no dock la cilities on the waterfront- With the
 MT. Daskan believes that the city will be provided with an excellent dock. near enough to the center of the ClIy ana many IIFOI6 doNhul- ages than either the Wheeler & Howes or Sanford property.
 ''I will give the city the property on very easy terms" MT. Daskan de- clared today. '"The city can have the property and pay on the installment
 plan similar to the offer made by-At- torney Smauel c. Shaw, representing the Sanford estate" Mayor Atwater is considering the proposition
 Pequonnock Site
 The Bridgeport Land & Title com pany, acting in conjunction with At torney Samuel c Shaw, representing the Sanford estate, will broach a plan to Mayor Atwater whereby the IA acres of waterfront property on the Pequonnock river, south of East Washington avenue, may be purchas- ed by the city on the installment plan '"The plan," MT. Hancock said, 'tis to offer the property to the city or the basis that the city pay nothing but the interest on the agreed price for | two or three years and then after | that make yearly installments until the full amount is paid. Thousands | of homes haveebeen purchased on the 1 installment plan"
 Mayor Fred Atwater speaking oi | the Sanford property declared yester- day that he did not favor it's pur-
 chase. The property, the mayor con- | tended, would be too costly to put ir shape for practical use.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
POLICE SKEPTICAL
 ABOUT RETURN OF EMBEzzLER

An unpardonabIe mistake on the part of the authorities at Concord, N. H., may mean the less of an 1m- portant prisoner to the local police, if Robert M. Holhrook, fails to ap- pear in this city soon-
 About a year ago Holbrook, em- bezzled $732 from the Loose-W1les Biscuit company, 520 Water street, and then disappeared. The criminal was located a few days ago in Beth Iethen Junction, N. H.. by the Surety Bonding Company. Ho1brook re- fused to waive extradition and hearing on the exradition was scheduled to be held Thursday in Concord, Sergeant Frank Ho1broolz of the local detective force, was or dered to Concord to bring the pr1s- oner back to this city.
 A few hours before the hearing, while Sergeant Holbrook was on his way to New Hampshire, Holbrook, the embezz1er, changed his attitude and consented to waive extradition. He asked that he might be allowed to return to Bridgeport, alone, unac- companied by an officer. Evidently the New Hampshire authorities were extremely kind hearted men, and consented to this clever plea of the accused.
 When the detective arrived in Con- cord he was informed that his man had started for Bridgeport so he hastened to send the following teie- gram to this city: Robert M. Hol- brook left for Bridgeport before I arrived today" (F'riday). As yet the prisoner has not appeared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

Reed recommends to the court that O'Brien be summoned for public rep rimand, or if this be improper be- cause he is a Iayman and not a law yer, then the attorneys, William H. O'Hara and Arthur M. Marsh may properly bring an action of damages against O'Brien.
 Some two years ago O'Brien brought an action against Walter B. Lashar, Percy P. Anderson and John J. Anderson, charging fraud and con spiracy in certain transactions in real estate. In pursuing this litigation O'Brien attempted to have the names of the lawyers for some of the de- fendants stricken from the roll of the court, for alleged improper conduct.
 It is these charges which are dis posed of in Judge Reeds finding, in which Lashar. the Andersons, O'Hara and Marsh are cleared of all charges, who has wantonly used the courts to injure other men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Property Amounts
 Must Be Declared
 Before September 1

Security owners must declare the amount of stock owned before Sept. 1, according to an announcement made by local investment bankers. Hincks Bros. company have prepared a booklet giving in detail the amount and kind of property exempt from the state tax.
 In this city tax day is the first of next month Before that date own erfship of taxable property must be declared in order to obtain the prlyl- lege of paying the four mill tax to the state instead of the higher rate which will follow after that day. Failure to make declaration of amount of property owned may necessitate the payment later of a severe penalty tax, amounting in some cases to as much as 10 per cent. of the market value.
 The property tax does not apply in this city to real estate, as that is tax ed locally It anects bonds, notes, money in banks, jewelry and many other kinds of personal property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

Alderman Hogan, who is an en- gineer, believes that the cut through from Elm street to Golden Hill street will be most practical
 ''I went thoroughly over the matter with City Engineer McElroy before decided to ask the council to take .action,'' he said today.
 With the proposed cut made a reality there would be but 10 per cent. grade decrease at this point. The vertical distance would be de- creased II feet.
 This vertical decrease could be divided between Golden Hill street and Elm, or it all could be made on Golden Hill street where there is a considerable crown.
 ''In the investigation I made, Lyon Terrace would not be lowered or raised. Elm street could be raised slightly and Broad street\ accordingly, If necessary. Golden Hill street will suffer most by cutting considerable from the crown If the cut goes through I believe it will be found that 1t will not be as steep es Courtland