davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
UNCLE SAM NOW
SPENDING LARGE
SUM HERE DAILY
Maintenance of Troops Cost
ing Thousands of Dollars;
Merchants Profit.

With the bringing of additional
troops to guard FL PasO, Uncle sam viii
open the government pocketbook ana
spend about $5-25z-5O day in Ii Pasu
Tor 1000, forage and general supplies
Tor these troops and the animals with
them. Uncle sam is at present spend
ing S2155 per day for the troops on the
border patrol With the additional re-
Inducements which have arrived,
S1O77.5O will be added TO this sum,
making the total S3252.50 day, or $780,
675 q month
Soldiers Cost 70 Cents a Day.
IT costs Uncle sam an average Of %
cents a day for each soldier in the army
There are now in the border district
supplied by depot quartermaSter CapI
w E Hunt, 1000 soldiers With the
three regiments Of infantry, bringing
about 24U0 men, and the three batteries
of artillery, with 600 men, that have az
rived to reinforce the paurOl guard, this
number is increased to 1850 men, cost
ing S1762.50 a day to feed or S52,S75
Horses Cost More to Keep.
The horses in Uncle Sans army cost
10 cents more a day than the men On
the border We're about 1890 horses cost
ing about S1155 a day TO feed The re-
inforc'ng regiments Of infantry have
brought about SO horses, and the bat
teries about SIS horses, making the al
ditional horses cost $315 a day, and
bringing the total amount Uncle Sam
will spend on feeding his horses up to
$40 a day. or S44,1O0 a month.
Wide Area Is Supplied
The depot quartermaster' office sup
plies cOmmissaries for all the troops
between Yuma, AriZ., and the PecOs
high bridge, including both points. and
covering about 1900 miles This office
supplies forage for the horses, fuei,
tentage and clothing for the troops be
tween Yuma. Ariz., and Brownsville
The Fort sam Houston Quartermaster' $
department supplies the commissaries
for the troops between the Pecos high
bridge and Brownsville
The actual number Of troops between
Anapra. n NJ. and Clint were about
1000, before the reinforcements came,
but the supplies for all Of the district
outlined are contracted for in FL PasO
from FL Paso merchants and supply
houses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
PREPARATIONS MADE
TO AID RED CROSS

Washington, D. C., April 27.-Prep-
aratiOns were being made here today
by committees representing patriotic.
social. civil and business organizations
To aid the American Red Cross in its
relief work, should war between the
United States and Mexico come.
Plans for assisting the Red Cross So
ciety were adopted at a meeting OF
the various organizations held Sunday
Committees were appointed for the col
lection, transportation and storing Of
supplies the society would need
Mrs Wilson. wife OF the president
is honorary chairman Of the supply
committee; Mrs Garrison, wife Of the
secretary Of war. honorary vice chair
man, and Mrs. Daniels, wife Of the Sec
rotary Of the navy, honorary vice chair
man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
REBELS PRESSING
TAMPICO ATTACK

Washington D. C., April 27.--Con-
stitutionalists" at TampicO, Mex, are
continuing their attack on the city,
according to a dispatch from admiral
Mayo. received at the navy department
today
The American consul at TampicO,"
the dispatch continues" is now on
board the Dolphin, with the consular
force on the Des Moines- The North
Dakota has arrived at TampicO and
general conditions are reported as un-
changed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
AMBULANCES SENT FOR
AMERICANs ARE ATTA CKED.

Eagle Pass. Texas. April 27=Two
ambulances sent from Eagle Pass Sun
day 10 bring American refugees from
husquiz, Mexico, were stopped in c. P
Diaz by a mob.
White flags were torn from the cars
and trampled on the ground and the
cars were ordered back across the
river Several women and children are
In the small Musquiz colony which is
cut off from communication.
IT is feared that all have been killed
or imprisoned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
CONSULAR AGENT MONTAGUE
WELL KNOWN IN FL, PASO

Charles /. Montague. the American
consular agent at Canauea, whose cox
sulate was surrounded BY a mob sat
urdays is well known in FL Paso. He
was here for the reception and dinner
TO secretaries McAdOO and Houston, and
was here frequently with Col Greene
during the copper magnate'~ lifetime
Mr. Montague was private secretary 10
Col Greene and went through the Can
anea riots of 1906 when a number Of
Americans and many Mexicans were
killed.
After the death Of Col Greene and
the settlement Of his estate. Mr.. Mon
tague became a director in the Cana
nea bank and has been living there
since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
COMPANY z OFFERS
SERVICES TO u. S.
Papers Are signed by 80 Volunteering
for War Duty= Is Preliminary 10
mastering in Whole State Guard.

Company X Of the Texas national
guard has volunteered for service in
Mexico The necessary papers offer
ing the members Of the local company
as volunteers for service in Mexico
were signed I'D Saturday night and
were sent to Adjt- Gen. Henry Hutch
ings at Austin
The action is preliminary TO muster
ing the entire Texas guard into the
United States army for Mexican ser
vice
There were 90 guardsmen who signed
the volunteer papers, including Capt
Harry Woodcock and Leuts- ". c
Elliott and w R. Reed. Recruits are
now being received for the local COM
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
REBELS APPROVE
MEDIATION PLAN
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Robert Y. PesQueira, Carranza's con-
ndential agent here. said today that
ms chief would have no public state
ment to make on the Argentine Brazil
Chilean prOffer of mediation
You may state" he said that the
offer is a hopeful sign and that any
proposition that looks to peace is ac-
ceptable to the "Constitutionalists-
Its acceptance by the Washington
government in any event will 20 far
TO cement Pan American relations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
SIXTH ARTILLERY
now STATIONED
At FORT BLISS
Last Of Special Trains Car
rying Fort Riley Batteries
Arrive Here Monday.

Inc regimental headquarters and
2atsISIIes \ and B. Of the sixth Held
At LlIsry- ordered TO Fort Bliss from
OFT Riley, kas-. have arrived and are
nov on the military reservation
Ihe 1irst of three special trains
SdLIyl ING the officers, men, guns and
HoIsss comprising the batteries ar
rived at 1880 o'clock Sunday morning
ana the last two trains reached IN Paso
early Monday morning. All of the
rams We're run from the main line Of
the III Paso & Southwestern railroad
70 me spur track leading to the fort
detrained-
Three Separate Trains.
me 4lrsI Train consisted Of bag
gage car, two tourist sleepers. three
nat cars and five stock cars. The sec
onu train was made up Of four tourist
sleepers, four box cars, 10 stock cars
and seven flat cars and the third
train comprised one baggage car, four
tourist sleepers, 10 stock cars and
seven Hat cars. a total Of 800 officers
and men and eight guns in addition
the batteries
Officers Of sixth Artillery.
The officers of the Sixth field ar
tillery are: Lieut. Col. Ia William
kenly; majors William s. NcNair and
Dwight T. Aultnan: chaplain. Mai
Thomas J. Dickson captains. Fox Con
nor. Henry W. Butner. Ernest D. Scott
Charles r Lloyd, Ralph 5. Granger.
Fred G Doyle, Robert $. Welsh. John
W kllbreth, Jr-. Joseph T. Barnes, Mel
son T. Margetts. Scott Baker: first
lieutenants, Albert T. Bishop. John J.
Starkey, Rene E DER Hoyle, John c.
Maui, James p. Marley. Walter ". Nler-
rill. Alfred L p Sands. Charles p.
George, jr. Marshall G. Randol. Web
ster A CaprOn, Harvey D. Higley, Ed
ward P King jr., Marshall Magruder:
second heutenants. Lucien II. Talia-
ferrO. Frank A Turner. Neil G. Finch,
Vincent P Erwin. FOllett Bradley, g., on
athan "! Anderson. Wesley NJ. Bailey.
John d. Won Holzendorff Raymon1 B.
Austin, William g Crane, jr.. Ernest
Sedlacek- veterinarians, William p.
Hill and Wilfred J. Stokes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
CRUISER WEST VIRGINIA
PREP ARES TO SAT-. TT-Egn

Seattle, Wash. April z7.-The cruiser
West Virginia, with rear admiral Rob
ert NJ. Doyle. is expected to sail from
the Puget Sound navy yard Tuesday
for Mazatlau. The cruiser ChattanOO-
ga. which has been ordered to Mexico,
and upon which extensive repairs have
been made. viii be ready for sea May J.
The gunboat Vicksburg. hitherto used
by the Washington naval militia at
Tacoma. will be placed in commission
for service in Mexican waters imWe-
diate1y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
FILIBUSTERS ARE
NOW DEVASTATING
AMERICAN RANCHES
Bands of QuevedO Brothers
and Gutierrez Operating
Near Casas Grandes.

That tho fiIfbustering bands under
the QuevedO brothers anu Gut4SLL =
which have been operating IN the STATE
Of Chihuahua for the past seNeIaI
months rObbing ranches, destroying
railroad and telegraph llnes anu ufls
lingo II cattle, are now turning men a.
tentiOn TO American rancnheI' dtlach-
ing and burning their property IS The
Information brought TO the border by a
refugee Cattleman, who has JUST arrived
from the Casas Grandes district
This man reports that the Dultulngs
on the ranch of George LoOh. OF rs
Paso. u miles from Casas SIrandes-
were looted and then set on 1lreI lne
flames completely destroying the build
ings, causing a monetary loss OF $1,000
over 100 in Two Bands
The QuevedO band numbers 80 meh
and that Of Gutierrez 80 me rebel
garrison at Casas Grandes NUMBERS Dut
% men. and il is generally beheved
that the town itself viii soon be at
tackled by the raiders The cattleman
reports an equally small garrison at
Pearson Both Of the bands mad been
operating below Columbus, y NJ but
early last week went further south An
travellers along the road 10 Columbus
are being held up and t9e tiliousters
have refused TO allow cattle or goods
to be shipped ont Of the country.
Raiders Strong for Huerta-
The whole section. with the excep-
ton Of the rebel garrison, Is strongly
in favor Of Huerta since the Tampic0
incident, the cattleman declared Ihe
feeling against Americans is T1pluIS
becoming bitter and the Few still re
naming in the section are preparing 70
get out This will have TO be done all
the way on horseback, as the tlllDus-
tiers threaten to cut the raliroad IL any
trains are operated. Altogether. ac-
cordinE TO the cattleman, the Casas
Grandes district is in worse shape than
it has been at any time during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
OFFER TUCSON FAIR GROUNDS
FOR MILITIA MOBILE ALTON

Phoenix. Ariz-. April 26.-Through
captains L E Huffman and Willard G.
Seeley, the municipal authorities Of
Tucson have offered to the state the
use OF the Southern Arizona fair
grounds, two miles south OF that city,
as a mobilization camp for the ma
tional guard in case the state militia
as a whole is called on for service
along the border Of Mexico. The fair
grounds are admirably located for a
mobilization point A good well and
pump furnish an adequate water sup
ply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
ARIZONA GIRLS TO
JOIN THE RED CROSS

Phoenix, Ariz., April 25.-Mrs. +. L
Warner. a pioneer woman who lives in
the Paradise valley, northeast of PhOe-
nix. has organized a class Of 10 young
girls who intend TO join the Red Cross
in case nurses are needed in Mexico.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, Mrs Warner placed a
small flag at the top Of the Tempe
butte, where it remained tin II was
worn to shreds- She has Just replaced
II with a six foot banner Of her own
manufacture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
WIRELESS COMPANY GIVES Is
FREE gERVTC OVER LINES

Washington. D. C., April 26.-The
Aarconi wireless company has placed
at the disposal of the American gov
eminent free service and preference
over all. other business at the com
pauy's stations on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts and all MarcOni equipped
vessels in American waters for relay
purposes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
BRIDGES BURNING,
AVIATORS REPORT

Washington. d. C.. April 2T.-NavaI
aviatOrs who made flights over and
around Veracruz Sunday reported that
several Of the bridges and trestles
along the railroad from Mexico City
were burning This was cabled 10 the
navy department by rear admiral
Fletcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
ARMY SCHOOLS CLOSE;
OFFICERS JOIN COMMANDS.

Washington D. C., April 27.-In ad-
dition 70 the infantry school at Fort
LeanenwOrth. the cavalry school at
Fort Riley. Kas-. and the field artillery
school at Fort SILL Okla. have tempo
rariiy been closed by orders from the
war department, and the officers now
under Instructions as those schools di-
rected to join their commands irnme-
diatsly.
Only the engineer school at Wash
ingtOn barracks. the coast artillery
school at Fort Monroe and the aviation
school at san Diego, Calf, remain
open.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
FEDERALS SEIZE
AMERICAN PROPERTY

Washington. i. @, April 26.-An
American vouched for as reliable, who
has just arrived at Eagle Pass, Tex,
from Musqulz. a town in COahuila, about
200 miles distant from Eagle Pass. re-
ports that the federals have taken from
Rosedia ranch $50 horses. $50 mules
and 1900 cattle Notice. according to
a message TO the state department has
been given that all American property
in that section would be seized by the
Huerta forces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
MAN WHO TOLD OF PLIGHT
DE AnIERTCANs kNnMN HERE

Albert Doerr, the American who To-
ported the plight Of the Americans in
Aguascalientes. is a brother OF KunO
DOerr, the general manager Of the FL
PasO smelter. Mr.. DOerr is a minins
man and has a number Of private prop
critics 40 miles from Aguascanentes
although he has no connection with the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany- Mr.. DOerr cabled to his brother
in FL Paso that he was preparing 70
sail on Saturday for Galveston and
would come TO FL Paso. Mr.. DOerr was
here a month ago to visit his brother At
the smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
REBELS CLAIM TO
HOLD NUEVO LAREDO

"Constitutionalist' forces took
charge of NuevO Laredo. which
was evacuated by the federals Friday
after they had burned and dynamited
most of the larger buildings and had
fired into Laredo, Tex. This advice
was received at the bureau OF iuforma-
ton in Juarez Sunday. The message
stated that the "Constitutionalist
forces We're proceeding TO reestablish
order and 70 clean the CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
DISABLED ENGINE DELAYS
CRUISER SALEW'S DEPARTURE

Philadelphia, Pa. April 25.-A dis
abled engine Of the fast cruiser Salem
delayed its departure to Mexican wa
ters- Tt is expected the vessel viii
sail Monday.
The gunbOat Sacramento, placed in
commission today, will be prOvisiOued
and coaled as quickly as possible and
i is thought will leave the navy yard
this week, for the Mexican coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
TO MOBILIZE 1000
TROOPS IN FLORIDA

Pensacola, Fla, April z5.-Instruc-
tons were received by the commanding
officer at Fort Barancas from the war
department to prepare for 1000 addi-
tiOnal men at the post, who viii be
sent here Immediately from the Allan
tic seaboard for mobilization. Infor-
nation also was sought regarding a
suitable place for the mobilization of
three or four brigades Of national
guards and volunteers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
SONORA REBELS WARNED
AGAINST DISTURBANCES

Washington, d. c., April 27.-Ameri-
can consul HOsCetter at HermOsillo,
Son, today telegraphed the state de
partmeut that generals Oregon and
AlvaradO Of the Mexican Constitution
alists" had notified their forces in the
state Of Sonora that any demonstra-
tons against Americans. and any sedi-
uous speeches would likely lead 10
hanging
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
THREE POWERS URGE
HUERTA TO YIELD

Berlin. Germany, April 27--Germany,
England and France have advised pro-
visionaI president Huerta. through
their ministers in Mexico City. to ae-
cede to the demands OF the United
States This announcement was made
here today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
TRAIN TO BRING OUT
SINALOA REFUGEES
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESsl

W dsHINs ION, d = ApTI -6-Ihe
superintendent of the Southern Pacific
railroad at Nogales has managed 10
have a special train dispatched from
Los MOchis. Sinaloa. to convey another
train Of Americans 70 -VogaIes. ARK
Another train was to start from Esper-
ana, Sonora. to gather up Americans
in the Naqui valley late Sunday and
bring them to Nogales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
TEXAS MILITIA SENT TO
BROWNSVILLE NIMRER Iann

Austin. Texas, April 26.-The reGi-
ment Of Texas infantry ordered out by
the governor for duty at Brownsville
consists Of - companies Of infantry.
exclusive Of the company now stationed
AZ Brownsville, two troops Of cavalry.
the medical corps and the Dallas bat
terry Of artillery. The total is approxi-
mately 1900 men and officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
THIRD CAVALRY WOULD LEAD
ADVANCE NOW As N IS4s

Washington. D. G, April 25.-"The
third cavalry wants to lead the ad-
vance from Neracruz as it did in IS47.''
This message was telegraphed by Col.
A P Blockson. at Fort Sam Houston
commanding the Third. to Brig Gen.
Hugh T. Scott assistant chief Of staff
General Scott formerly commanded
the regiment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
ADyICEs REGARDING HUERTA
anE PLEASING To WI, 81

Washington, D. c.. April 27-Pres-
ident Wilson today Cancelled his reg
uIar weekly conference with news
paper men. owing 10 the Mexican cri-
sis To friends, the president let II
be known that unofficial advices
reachinq. here that general Huerta
would accept the good offices Of Bra
iii. Chile and Argentine in an effort
to compose the Mexican difficulty, was
very pleasing to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
REBELS DEFEAT THE
FEDERALS AT TAMPICO

Neracruz, Mex, April Z6-Spaniards
arriving from TampicO today reported
that $500 federal reinfOrcements for
IampicO were attacked outside Of the
city by a force OF 5000 rebels and were
driven back with tremendous loss;
fighting stiH continues
The rebels are planning a general
assault on the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
BATTERIES CHANGED
ON SUNSET HEIGHTS

Battery B. OF the third artillery. re
licved battery c, Of the sixth artillery.
Sunday night on Sunset Heights, near
where the sixth artillery battery mas
been stationed. Capt Frederlck 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
MARTIAL LAW NOW
RULES VERACRUZ
BY Associated Press.

Veracruz. Mex. april 26.-Rear ad-
miral Frank +. Fletcher. commanding
the American naval forces on shore.
today issued a proclamation placing
the city Of Veracruz under martial
law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27
CAR or AMMUNITION IS
CHIHTAHTA

SENT euNlh ~ - i.s.5
A car Of rifle ammunition was loaeeu
IN JuareZ Sunday afternoon LOT sliIp
Ineut 10 Chihuahua Monday morning
The ammunition was seven millimeter
4lauser ammunition for the reDel
rifles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-27

how big each part Of him should be, Wien
be should teeth. walk and talk. Wiih ifisa
book BY Specialists that tells you how 70
keep your baby well.
Send the coupon for big free sansplsbaz
Of Nes,lgs-enouEh for u feedinEs. Donf
delay Your bahy's future health dspendr
on the Food you give him now.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
WAS STRUCK BY AUTO
 ON FALLS AVENUE CROSSING
Augusta L.. PauIsen Brings Suit Against Albert G. Greene of eris- woId.

Making claim for ss.oOo damages Augusta L. Paulsen of Norwich has brought a suit against Albert G. Greene of Griswold for injuries she received when she was struck by the automo- bile of the defendant on August 5 1914,6 on, the crosswa-lk at the june tion of Falls avenue and West Main street.
 In the writ the plaintiff charges that MT. Greene was operating his auto mobile that day at the point named and she was about to go over the crosswalk, going toward the West Side. She claims that MT. Greene brought his machine almost or fully to a stop, whereupcn she stepped out in front of the auto and proceeded to traverse the crosswalk. As she did so the plaintiff Suddenly started his machine without warning, striking her and throwing her to the ground.
 Through the accident, Mrs Pau1sen suffered bruises on her body and hip, had cuts and bruises on her head, hCr back was wrenched and her arms and wrists bruised and wrenched. She was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
FEEL YOUNG!
sgo pr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 For YouI

Beware of the habit of constipation. ft develops from just few constipa- led days, unless you take yourself in hand.
 Coax the jaded bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substitute for cal- on.el. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing out the intestines with nasty, sickening cathartics.
 Dr. Edwards believes in gentleness, persistency and Natures assistance.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets open the bowels; their action is gentle, yet pos 1tive. Tlsere is never any pain or g11pfng when Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets are used. Just the kind of treat mert old persons should have.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box All druggists.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

ncan, received sI.2Os.s4. spent the amount.
 James H. Dixon, voluntown. re- seived $2e, spent $20.
 James l.. Appley, Canterbury, re- seived $40, spent $20.
 William J. Brennan republican state central committee, New London, re- ceived $100, spent $100.s
 William J. Brennan, New London, republican town committee. received $1,255.42, spent $1,25542
 Chester D. May. Woodstock, republt- can, received $49.Ss, spent $36.16.
 Political Agents.
 Charles A. Gates, Windham, for him. self, sheriff, received $117. spent $1t7. Lucius E. Whiton. New London. for himself. senator, received $290, spent s288.50.
 for himself, United States senator, re- ceived $20S, spent $20s. h Charles V. James. Norwich, for him self, judge of probate, received $50, spent $30.
 Candidates.
 George M. Landers, New Britain, lieutenant governor, $3,o97.64. Of tn s sum $2.z50 was paid L. E. Stoddar l, $fO0 to denocH4tic town committee of expended foi printing, advertising, etc.
 Nelson J. Ayling, republican, judi ye of probate, Norwich, $9S.
 Herbert Knox Smith, Farmington, United States senator, $263; assumed also liability for remaining debts of progressive headquarters to t ae amount of $100.
 George A. Williams, Killingly. $2sS5. Edward Chipman, New London, $6.59. Lucius E. Whiton, New London, $75 Robert H. Fisk, Stafford, $15. Horace P. Kelsey, Westbrook, ST. Charles W. Cramer, Portland, $25. Charles V. James. democrat, judge of probate, Norwich $7S-50.
 Thomas c. Flood, Portland, $649i. Edwin H. Reach, KillingIy, sheriff $33.60.
 Charles. A. Gates. windham, s177s9. Raymond J: Jodoin. democrat, con- gressman, Sprague, S26S.
 George M. LanderS, New Britain candidate for lieutenant governor spent $3.097.64 according to the state- ment filed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
TROLLEY SERVICE cRIPPLEp..
New London to Saybrook Line Out
 of Business Thursday.

Owing to breakdown of one of the two big turbines at the Saybrool1 power station Thursday morning and the fact that the other is temporarily out of commission while a new shaft is being put in, all traffic over the New London -Saybrook division of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. was suspended Thursday. Many workers were unable to reach their places of employment and much other discom- fort was caused by the unavoidable tie-up.
 Traffic. between Saybrook and New Haven was also seriously interfered with. Three cars were operated be- tween those points on a two hour schedule by making use of small engine at the Saybrook station Cars