davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
SUMMER CAMPS.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American aud Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors,
goyernesses. etc, 10 Colleges. schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs, NJ. j. YOUNG
FULTON, 20 Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.


BUTLER. VALET. UsEFUL-scotch Prot
cstant thoroughly competent, Just dis
engaged; wages. S35; ~ years excellent
Do rsonal references. Industrial Associa-
ton. II West 4ed st.
BUTLER. USEFUL MAN. VALET-Neat,
absolutely sober: Engilshman; excellent
butler; willing. obliging excellent city rel
ercuces Oster5erg's Agency, IlS Lexington
av. Tel. pa Plaza.
CNRETAKER-With private family. 70
,ake care OF house; military reference.
Address T. T.. 203 Grand St. y. Y city.
COLORED COUPLE - Capable, smart
young; viii do entire work OF country 1{r,
house; S55. excellent references. MISS
Sheas Agency, 20 r. 42d ST
COUPLE-Englleh. with boy, 4: coachman
gardener, useful; wife. good laundress,
assist with anything: excellent references.
Industrial Association, IL w. 42d 81
CoUPLE-Chauneur gardener, useful;
wife, housework. good cook, do entire
work small family: excellent references
MacNeil Agency II W. S5th ST. --
COVPLE-English. with child S mos; gen
eral hOusCWOrS: nan. butler, useful: DO
entire work. $40: best references. Mac
Nein Agency. II ". 18th 81. -------
HOTEL cARPENTEH-Lonns experienced,
o. anv kind. locks. make Keys: best ref
eronces. temperate; aged 80. II. Barber
500 F. 1891 81.
SCOTCH CoUPLE--BUtler. useful; cook.
laundrcss: do entire work; SEQ; excellent
references Miss Shea's Agency, 80 r. 42d
st. Murray Mn G7I4.
USEFUL. COACHMAN. FoOTMAN; lawn.
rugs. brass. silver clean automobile ;
years last nla,e MacNeill Agency. Il w.
3ath st. Greeley Ga. |
USEFUL MAN-Young. smart, wash auto
mobile. care lawn. flowers horse. handy
oil round SEQ 20 anywhere. Miss Shea S
Agency 80 z. 42d st.
Female.
A.A.-CH AMBERMAID- WAITRESS. Young
SVcde: . ears CITY reference S25-S30. j.,
Miss Hofmayer's Agency 900 Fifth av., 9th
floor Tslsnhone l52I Madison square.
A.A.-COOK-Youus German; excellent fam
lis cook: 530-SS5 IT,. Miss fipfmayer'G
Assncy, 800 Firth av., 9th noor. Telephone
1922 Madison Square.
4. A. HoFMAYER. Reed ( Barton Build
agency: reliable servants FOR permanent
and temporary situations
A.A.-NEAT GERMAN GIRL wishes house
work rleep home or ou:. Model Agency
Az W Ssth St. Phone t597 Greeley.
AA.-N-AT POLISH GIRL, lately landed
wishes general Homework city. country.
Model Agency. 442 ". 3Sth ST. Phone t52T
Greeley.
CHAMBERMATD WAITRESS Finnish;
neat oblising; excellent references. city
,s45 Madison a.. bet. I20,h sn1 l2lst Sc.
CIfAAiPERMAID. SFAMSTRESS German
experienced: best references: city. country
wages $3.50 Call at Lang Boechercr Co.
Agency - W. ODD u.
CHAMBERMAID. WAITRESS Competent
best references: city country; wages $40
$50 Call ~ Lang & Boecherer Co. Agency.
t3 ", SD st.
CIIAMBERNAID-w AITRDss--Nurs useful.
smart Young girl. do sny kind Of work: $50
excellent references. Miss Shea's Agency, 80
+. 42d 81.
CI1MnERMAID. WAITRESS. PARIloR-
MAID--Neat. tall amiabie swedish girl
excellent chambermzi d-waitrcss. very best
references. Opterberg's Agency, 1lGl Lexing
ton az. Tel 2a Plaza,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Oh ABNORMAL MAGNETIC NARlA lION'
nesof ioe
these olrtc
:, fog particularly line
from h cumtcd The temporary variation
odemonsra
nptcu
dotted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

which we sec in entirety. Primarily
neither are movements Of matter any
more than the energy which puts the IN
producing cyclones and hurricanes, orig
mates i'm the air itself 1t is a dynamic
force distinct from the air which caused
storms of wind. Because q violent
Wind is usually accompanied by driv-
ing rain, hail or snow, does not mean
lat the rain causes the storm Of wind,
nor does the air move as wind of it
elf Air in a state Of rest is abso,-
luteIv inert so far as mechanical
,1ovemcnt is concerned, and it is only
mt in motion when a dynamic foree
Instinct from il is applied TO II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BUSINESS NOTICES

10000, so; prompt Phone Beekmsn $3.50.
MuItiErxph Letters, 300, 81. go; 1000. ,i.T5;
g. r. Weatherford. 1l6 Nassau. Room 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
POWER or SOLAR ENERGY.

From the sun at unity, outward, 10
;,fn;tv radistes solar dynamic energy.
Tbe amount of this force is not an
.bsolute constant, but is subject to
periodic, regular fluctuations.
~ addition TO these normal maSima
IA n,injma the solar system constant
is subject TO what seem 70 De lrIegs.
lar variations, in which the dynamic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
SALES MANAGER WANTED FOR
New York Office, employing 20
statesmen, OF large contracting sheet
metal manufacturer. Must have wide
acquaintance among New York Archi
tectS and contractors. Good salary
to right man. Give name, experience,
references and full particulars. Re-
plies treated absolutely confidentially.
Address NJ, Box 90, Tribune.
AGENTS WANTED for article which no
housewife can resist; sells at almost
e. cry home Lewis & Reeve, Room 400, 500
5th ay., New York city.
BOOKKEEPER-wan TO connect with
party about % take over old established
stationery business; must be well learned
IT. printing line. State past experiences
and present position. J. 3 NJ, Tribune
Office.
MEN with patentabls IDEAS write Randolph &
Co. Patent Solicitors. Washington, d. G.
WANTFD-Nursery agents; special induce
ments: pay weekly. Perry Nurseries,
Roch ester, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
STORAGE AND MOVING.

ENsOEiA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
AloylrE rachlng. shipping. Automobile vans
nv }ora distance Scnd postal Tor estimate
10 Yves, ssth ST. Prone, co52 Riverside.
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE co. iSs-lW u
5,th a.. sto,agc. moving packing, snip
c;ne. AUTOMOBILE, or padded horse vans: CITY
or country: moderate rates. Tel. $3.50 Plszs.
DAT rs -sT0RlGE WAREHOUSE. IS Ist av
~ strraEe. moving, packing. shipping; safes
arg y!anos moved. Tel. - orchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
RrslNEss OPPORTUNITIES

VANTED-An dsal who can think OF -o,-.
simple thins 20 peten' sIotset Sour Ideas.
''Needtd Inventions and ''FoW To Gel yes,r
Patent an Your Money" Randolph q C.,s,.
usny Patent ATTORNEYS wash, ID. G.
AN EXCELLENT CANADIAN PI.SSrrs
and quartz gold mine: partner wanted, -,
can have hair of an procgeds providlns 49,
sell 80 per cent interest IN Il. Charles ls,r
sons. Nassau Plase, East Orange. \.
FOR sALE-An old established New Ier.e,.
hotel. yearly business about So. Don. ,
short distance from Trenton t,,is
particulars upon request y. p Rox ~
Tribune Once.
TWO YOUNG MES oeairoas on T,si,;.--
contracts for public works IN italy ~est
aars write c.. Fimiani ei3s First av'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


CHILD's NURsE-Young English woman
infant or growing children; excellent 2
years reference. c., Mics HOfmsyer's Agen
Cy, 800 Fifth sy., 9th floor. Telephone f52I
Afadison SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Scotch woman, lin
gust traveller; hourly or otherwise; best
references. Address Companion, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
COMMERCIAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NJ y. Hoch Prop; Office help. any ca
paclty. 81 William st Phone 1i07 John.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Female.
WANTED-AM BILIOUS
women to handle a private
Corset Business. Previous bust
ness experience not necessary.
Thorough training given. Apply
personally. or by letter, to The
Spirella Company, 500 Fifth
Avenue, when an appointment
will be made for an interview
with the Manager.
SUMMER RESORTS Twins AssHGy II w. S.r Iiis
help supplied for all branches OF summer
resort service; IS years established; telephone
connection.
WOMEN MAKE APRONS, 4Oc per dozen;
parcel post: send addressed stamped en-
velOpe for particulars. Fenway Specially
CO. 5G4 Washington st, Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
INSECT EXTERMINATORs.

PFDBUGS reaches, ENTERAlNAIEl
in four hours; sclentihc method: SOusI u
co. SIS West lljth audubon SsSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
JEWELRY REPAIRING.

MESH BAGS repaired, rclinished like new
5Cr old icwelry TemoIelled $. FREED
LANDER, Il Nassau 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
CARPET CLEANING.
COLLECTIONS.

DEBTS collected anywhere on earth; agents
cyerywhere: no collection, no charge.
OXFORD Collecting Exchange, G6 West S5th.
Phone Greeley 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS

METZ & WEISS, OIL Engines, operate on
kerosene, fuel and crude oils. rs Mott St.
y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
INDUSTRIAL ASSN
Employment Agency
E. V. ODELL q q

- W. s2d 81. mr.. 5th Az. PbO1e $40 bryart
Supplies first class help. male ara ffmaie
for ,ity and county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-14

As step preliminary 10 peace
Huerta migbi sign the pledge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-14
The Public Pays

The Public Pays
Was your client successful in her
breach OF promise suit?'
Beyond all expectations
Then you got a suitable settle
ment?'
mo; but she imme stately got a.
oh in vaudeville at $1,000 q week"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-14
THE DAILY LEADER
BY LESLIE c. NIsLAck

ing, West Harrison avenue, and entered
at the Guthrie postoffice as second class
matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-14

President can DO nothing SIS an
2arentIy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FNer month. by carrier .............. a
Per year. ~ carrier IN advance. IS o.
Per year. by mail. in advance .....s4 .0l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-14

New York office: N. NJ Sheffield. Sne~
cial Agency. Tribune building
Chicago office n. n. Sheffield Agency
~ s. Express building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-14

OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER
@ix months .................... so
one Year Observation-Disclosures. s. 90
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
USE AIRSHIP TO GET THIEF.
Craft ,overhauIs Ship at Sea, and Me- gro Is Arrested-Stole Diamond
 Brooch In Florida.

Twentieth century inventions have made the work of "Old Sleuth the De tective'' much more effective, as has been illustrated at Miami. Fla, by one of the most remarkable captures known to the police. .. ..r I2 ...'
 A we'll known New York society wo- man discovered that she had been rob bed of a diamond brooch and a large sum of money. A detective discovered that one of the negro employees of the hotel had been spending lot of none! recently and had left the city on board the Miami, bound for the Bahamas. '''
 The detective then enlisted the aid of C.. c. Witmer, professional avia tor. The aviator agreed to take the detective with him in pursuit of the steamship. <.
 Twenty-one miles away the ship was overhauled The air vessel settled alongside the boat. The detective went on board, found the negro and placed him under arrest A search revealed the missing diamond trinket and part of the stolen cash.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
LIME ROCK.

John B. Smith, of Cornwall, was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Thomas Horan. of Danbury, has been spending a week or more with her aunt Mrs. Jane Owen.
 The Jacquier family are preparing to move. and will occupy the Charles Rev az house for a while. Later on they contemplate going to California.
 People accustomed to shopping in Ca- naan leaving here on the 1929 and re. turning on the milk train will have scant time now since the change of time.
 Wedding bells have been ringing and still there are others, 20 they say.
 Mrs. Thomas Morgan has been quite sick but is improving. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Roster visited her Saturday. H. M. Pratt, of Cornwall, was in this locality recently looking for a hired man
 Miss Fannie Wickwire was guest of friends here, Friday,
 The William Stone family who lived on the Barnum farm for so many years moved to Bristol short time ago.
 Hoyt Simmons expects to move into the cottage vacated by the Peasley fami' Iy in the near future.
 Mrs. Greisbach is on the sick list. pr. Bissell, of Lakevllle, attends her.
 Mrs. James Van Dyke is seriously Ill with pneumonia.
 Miss Laura Gay returned from 8 weeks visit ill Winsted, Tuesday.
 MT. Grain, of Bridgeport, is giving violin lessons ln town every week.
 The talk of the town is the big auto truck expected soon by the B. R. Go.
 A large deer almost all white, was seen near the station Monday.
 Edward Doty is on the sick list.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
PROBES IN SENATE
 COST S163,514
Sum Spent on Investigations
 In Last Four Years.
s68,oOo TO DUST: LORIMER

Investigation to Settle Title of Senator Stephenson to His Seat Entailed an Expenditure From Contingent Fund ef $12,99e-Titanic Probe Cost Ss,314. Other Expenses.
 The senate has spent. $163,514 for Investigating committees in little more than four years. Senator Over man of North Carolina sounded an alarm over these expenditures in the senate, and Senator John Sharp Will hams filed a statement showing the items of expense and their surprising aggregate. ja1 ss3c "@ el} t iE
 The fact was disclosed that the first Investigation of William Lorrimer's title to his seat in the senate cost the senate $1O,141. The second Lorimer investigation cost $58,166. making more than $6S,OOO in all to get rid of Lorimer.
 The investigation under a resolution of Aug. 15, 1911, to settle the title of Senator Isaac Stephenson to his seat entailed an expenditure from the con tingent fund of SIP, ,998.
 The Titanic investigation conducted by a subcommittee of the committed on commerce under a resolution of April r, 1912, cost $8,314.
 The investigation into disorders i'll Mexico and to determine whether or not American influences were engaged In fomenting revolutions in Mexico and Gs,,E~o ;oI fnd r1vodoT. n senate resolution passed July 26, 1912, cost $7,442. r-rs <.<s-l
 The investigation last year into the Paint Creek and Cabin Creek coal strikes in West Virginia drew upon the contingent fund to the amount of $7937. 5 S> T
 The, lobby committee now sitting has expended up to the present time $1O.- r59. -.-~~.-.~ -'3 .-.-- .~--
 Other investigations authorized by the senate to be paid from the con tingent fund enumerated by Senator Williams were as follows: Joint commission to investigate tubercu- Bosis among the Indians on the Yakima Indian reservation in the state of Wash ngton, authorized Sept. Il, 1913 cost 8, ,30I The investigation by the banking and currency committee, authorized last Nov eTnber, cost $4,3 337 s.
 A trip by the interoceanic canals com nittee of the senate to Panama on Dec B, 1s11 to take testimony, cost $644.
 An investigation by the military affairs committee on the Los Angeles Soldiers kome authorized Aug. IA, 1912. cost s3,Si4.
 Investigation of the high cost of living under a resolution adopted Feb. 9. 1910 cost S, ,709 #H ..s
 An investigation by the committee or territories as to the needs of the people o1 Alaska, authorized May 29. 1911, cost s1,777
 Investigation by the interstate commerc. commission, under resolution of July 26 fg1, into the trusts, cost $2,992.
 There were a number of minor in vestigations, for which the expendi tnre was purely nominal. ru
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
ROOSEVELT IS SAFE,
 ACCORDING TO CABLE
Message From Consul Says Colonel Is Nearing ManaOs.

Definite word that Colonel Roose- welt had come unscatbed through the experience which his party underwent in the wilds- of Brazil was received by the Museum of Natural History in New York.
 Secretary Sherwood of the museum communicated,w with United States Con sul TicEerelI nt Para: Brazil and re ceiNed the foll lowing message:& k. '
 Roosevelt all right. Arriving at Manaos by way of Tapagfo river.
 Because it had been reported that Colonel Roosevelt was not with the
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
PoeticaI.

Poets and hens have one thing in common" What Is thatE Ene Easter lay."-Baltmore American.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
DISSOLUTION OF <.
 PARLIAMENT NEAR
Hastsnsh' by. Effect of Latest
 Turn In HoHls Rule Fight. t. ,. ,.., it =. }.ttl', f' 4.r Il r... t F ,.E. z..
LIBERALS ARE DISSATISFIED

Ts'i frte t x-ts Surrender of the Government to Off,
 cers Who speolined to Serve Against Ulster Men Taken as Confession of
 Cabinets Weakness - Liberal Rai :.
 and File, Greatly Dissatisfied. r.: -. ...
 The dissolution of the British parlia ment has been hastened by the events of the last few days and by the surren- der of the government to the officers of the army who declined to serve against the Ulstermen, according to the opinion generally expressed in political circles The Irish Nationalists. 1t is pointed out will not accept home rule with Ul- ster permanently excluded, while the government has found 1t impossible to compel Ulster to come under a Dublin parliament.
 It is argued that the only way out of the difficulty is to hold general cleo tion, and none would be surprised if the government during the second read ing of the home rule bill next week should offer to dissolve parliament on condition that the home rule, the Welsh disestablishment and the plural voting bills be passed
 The dissatisfaction of the rank and file of the Liberals with the govern rnent's treatment of the army officers is another factor which is likely to hasten a general election. Many rad lcals would like to join forces with the Labor members and make an appeal to the country on the refusal of of1 cers to act against the Ulster men, compared with their readiness to act against striking workmen. -r
 Ulster men of San Francisco have been asked to rally, to their country mems cause if necessary In letters sent out by. the Belfast Orange lodge to its members.
 r George A. Davies. Boer war veteran who is a native of Belfast, said he had cabled to the Belfast Orange lodge that he and other Orangemen of Sar Francisco are ready to start for Ire land at moments notice
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
NEW HAVEN ROAD AGREES.
Dissolution Terms Are Arranged With
 Attorney General McReynoIds,

Dissolution Terms Are Arranged With
 Attorney General McReynoIds.
 The department of justice announced that complete agreement for the dis solution of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and it's subsidiary railroad, trolley lines and water transportation lines had been reached.
 A decree embodying the agreement is to be submitted to the United States district court for the southern district of New York. An important feature of the decree will be that the court may extend the periods within which the New Haven's stockholders in any of the companies it controls must be sold if good cause for the extension ls shown by the New Haven.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

the UnIted States circuit court in New York against the Lehigh Valley rail road. the Lehigh Valley Coal company. the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales com pany and other subsidiaries of the system. Suit was brought under the Sherman law and the commodities clause of the interstate commerce acts.
 George r. Baer. president of the Reading company, resigned as a direc. tor of the, Lehigh Valley railroad. a position he has held since 1901.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
RIOT IN BUFFALO STRIKE.
One Killed, Many Wounded, When Mob a. Attacks Strike Breakers.

Fatal rioting. in which a mob of more than TOO men participated, with flying stones and bullets, brought death to one youth and wounds to many when an attack was made on a train carry Ing strike breakers to the Gould Cou- Ser plant at Lanqaster, near Buffalo.
 Stanislaus Skolnolski, seventeen years old, member of the mob. feli with a bullet through his head from the rifles of the guards on the train. Shortly after the attack began another unidentified youth was shot through the leg. and several of the strikers sus- tained minor wounds. Many of the guards and strike breakers on the train were maimed by flying rocks.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
FALLS VILLAGE

Michael Goggin, Jr,, will remain on the l.. K. Moon farm the coming year. Mir. Goggin is an expert farmer and this is his third year with Mir. Moon.
 MT. Howard White and bride, of Winsted, stopped over night with theIr aunt. Mrs. Walter Kellogg, on their wedding tour. E.-. .'fs.....ss ...,.--s"
 Frank Reed. accompanied by his daughter, Mrs, Clarence Gillette, re- turned to Hartford. Saturday. Mir. Reed was considerably improved in health. -t. :',;=->.. j-' s-''s j.... .'
 H. E. Howe reports ten eggs from IA hens, which he rightly considers good average. .' '.''' '.i'.s'', .-~< Mrs. Caroline B. sedgwick is having her house re shingled.
 Ed. House has purchased the ,shul. is place at South Canaan. ....s,... l E. w., Warner, of Canaan, was wis., itor ip town Tuesday. ..-...
 Landlord Langs attended the Selleck auction in Salisbury. and purchased 8 fine selection of seasonable goods consist ing of one OK cart. seven ox-yokes, two ''pokes' to keep COWS from turning handspr1ngs on the lawn, and 40 second hand but little used hens. Some of the ox-yokes are 900 years ot age, but don't look to be over 100. The ox.sled has been stored in Salisbury to await the completion of the state road and proper weather conditions to guarantee one continuous passage to Falls Village when the time comes to move it.
 At last the electric juice has been turned into the IS street lamps provided through the efforts of V. I. A., and the streets are all aglow o'nights. Mir. Tracy, treasurer of the V. I. A., would now like the subscribers to the lighting fund, to pony up.
 The electric lights along the whole length of the canal, have been turned on, and make fine appearance.
 Mss May Willard has returned from Sharon. where she had been nursing, at the trade school.
 Fred. B. Andrews home has been wired for electricity.
 Charles Flnkle. son of Edward Finkle, and a former resident of Falls Village. died at his residence in New Haven, !, Sunday night. He was about S5 years of age.
 There appears to be mild epidemic of grip and colds, about town.
 Mrs M. Moore attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Silvernail, Sunday in Millerton.
 Harold Russell and friend. of East Hartford. have been spending 8 short time at his home in Amesville. .
 Mrs. Anna A. Russell is visiting in Great Harrington. -.. -..... - --
 Mrs. Wm. Wolfe and Mrs. I. Ayret are on the sick list.
 J.T. and T. J. Bartle, O. w. Burket and D. Everts spent Sunday in Pitts field.
 Mrs. Roets' sister, of Pittsburgh Penn, is visiting Mrs. Roets in Ames vile. ...
 John and Leslie Maroney, who have been working for the Stone & Webstel Co.,. have left with their families fo their home in Wingdale, N. Y.
 Mrs. ~Latruce and son. of Stockbridge have been spending few days at Ed Dickerson's.
 E. Fl. Killmer, of New Haven, is il town this week.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
RESERVE CITIES OUT SOON.

McAdoo Will Shortly Name Those
 Chosen as Bank Locations.
 1t was said in the office of Secretary NcAdoo that the selection of cities where regional reserve banks under the new currency law were to be es tablished would be announced shortly
 No inkling has been given by the de Dartment as to the locations of the re serve banks or the number of cities that will be designated. :5F..-.
 MT. McAdoo considers the organiza tson committee, who, in addition tC him, are the secretary of agriculture and the comptroller of the currency as judges and that they should be free from any pressure of a political or oth CT character. ....