davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
4 4 u !. a a tt
DECREASE |
lii Era noes Forei i1ll Trade /
Shown but a Revival in
Trade is Indie Gated
Y tSlft-rlL = ll7Fll, 3 liil.i
fNr Associates PREss,t

PARIs, NJ ar. n Statistics Of, the
.flrst55 5tw o Ii onth hs OF Il DIS show a de-
crease. as compared Nj th 9 u 4 .3a$S OF
SO 900. 90 O francs ls1 90 10 90 q
month equally divided between feS--
ports and Imports. The decrease in
the first five mon his of the wa +. wa .
At the rate OF $40 10 0O. 900 francs
.ls164., 300. 900 M ont fh. Thesesf rs.
.ures are tax rem Fn dicate a revival
In trad e. s5s s99 is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
SIX TRAINS ] LOST
In Cuts on the Milwaukee Sys-
tenn as the Result of Big
SnOWstOrn'l.

tnr ASSOCIATES rn.ss,


MITCHELL, s. d, Mar. Six
trains are fast in cuts on the NJ iilwau-
Eee system between Mitchell and
Eapid City as the result of a snow
storm which has been sweeping tie
western half Of South Dakota since
late Friday afternoon. The storm
vas especially severe west Of the
Missouri river as the snow is drifting
heavily.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Hemp Growers Make
Personal Appeals to
Secretary of State
!. Z, :. = !. j. I. =. j. 7.
DRAWING INSTRUCTOR
COMMITS SUICIDE.
fBv8 Associated A Press

BY Associated Press.
MARTINsBURG, Mar. go
Miss Mary Maud Betz. in
structor of drawing in the
pu blic schools of Martin5burg.
was found dead today in Ope
quon creek. She had on rain
coat so arranged that it
formed a pocket which was
filed with stone. Coroner
Sponsaller decided it was "a
case Of suicide. Miss Betz
had been teacher here thir-
teen years.
= 4 I. + :. :. + 4 j. !.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

i. j. = i. IA.
TURKS REINFORCED.
-lRy a ssnciated Press } !.

N ATHENS. Mar. 2 via
London, Mar. ? ii "a a. s
4 m The Turkish forces on
the coast OF the gulf of
Smyrna have been reinforced @
to the mum ber or So, 900. Tt
isfreported th at III y. 900 troops
have been sent to strengthen III
the garrison on the Dardan=
elles-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

5CContinueds oll sspage tirst sectionsl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

ontinued on page first sectionD
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-26
Standing Rock
ReservafonLands
To Be Sold
May 5, 1915
List of Indian
Lands For Sale
Department of the Interior,
United States Indian Service.
Standing Rock Indian School,
Fec. Yates, North Dakota.


Fc=: Yates, North Dakota.
Under the Rules and Regulations approved by the Secretary of
the Interior ~ 1910 the following described land offered for
Bids will be received The office of the Superintendent Fort
Yates d. until o'clock Of the day the sa which hour
Each bid must be accompanied by duly certified check
solvent bank payable the order of Claude G. Covey Supernend
for 10 of the offered guarantee of the
bidders faithful performance his proposition bid shall be
accepted and the successful bidder SHALL within thirty days after
be forfeited land advertising
All such bids shall be ncosed in sealed envelope which must
show the date of openng but the the land
be noted the envelope.
No bidder will be permitted include allotment
bid prospective purchaser desires bid than
allotment he must submit bid for each allotment he
desires purchase and he wishes less than entire allotment he
submit bid for legal subdivisions Of such ao
ment
Under will Superintendent
Service be permitted bid prepare any
any prospective bidder in preparing his bid.
The right to reject all bids is reserved
Bidders and other interested be
when bids opened
the following wit # the purchase
$780, if be more than 81 and not me than
payment Of advertising the lands
NJ bid for less than the appraised value will be co.Iered
Lanes sod IN nee with the these
will conveyed direct to the purchaser by paten in fee mp from
the United States.
BY the order Try Interior following
clause will be shown all where the land the
lOOh And there reserved from the lands hereby
granted right Of for canals bitches
authority Of the United States'
All the following described sold the following
terms oneourth cash. oneourh years. oneour
and Deferred payments draw
cent interest from date of approval Of Title
Government until final payment is made.
All sale subject to prior lease
All lands described in Townships RANGES
i'll South Dakota.
All described Townships 1919 to 1874 and Ranges 70 to
CLAUDE g. covEY,
Superintendent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-26

The recent act of congress authoriz-
ing admirals in the navy gives in.
creased rank to the assistant secretary
Of the navy: who. in the future will re-,
ceive salute Of II guns. the same az
that accorded an admiral.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-26

Administration leaders plan to bring
up a bill for presidential primaries at
the next session Of congress-. Sup
porters OF the president are working
out their date for the campaign Of
1915.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-26
Superintend

complete list of the Inherited and Noncompeent
Standing Rock Reservation published every
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER Of Fl Yates D. The subscription
price Of this paper is $1.5o per yea.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-26
Appraised
Acres Value
Name of Alottee Descrip ton of Land

No Name of Aotee ton
81 E |;;:; E.; u !: ::
Y d; : & :. Il
ISIS Martin '''''';: Il: 4; + T.
81 81; il: :; :: = Il +;
$ E E:;:; a:i: :; !; 3: ,',, 49,;
i \ ] !: ) II
, s ss s.; & ; , .' and 1885,;
;I s s::?: s 81: | = s. !;;
81 Va:
Il !! . .: '|!H I!!!!
ws!s.ns w. ' SIS $3.50 $3.50 &s sssss
'' Henry a'" $ % d. IS, h. 1885 ''''
| = !; IS.
$s' $4,000 $780,
'' Mrs Robert e s. e: f i
49,: s:as.:s::: s. :: 5 i :;;s; . W. W. W.
,,. Mr.. Windy, s. s '' :. sec IS + Il, Il, n
u
u ~; ;:':: +: / s; s !
:: :., q T. $4,000 ]
4; Il &: i e; :! e.:
II &: 81 z; |||;;
Il 60. & :: ! ;;
ss nws sec 3D. T. % 1000 1920 90
s s, Mrs. s zn + 81 :: s. r
s Mrs.. r rs t s5s:. cas-, 5ss$$
Il MSS: ): =; :: 8 :. :: 49,! !|:;
II ;;$ ; If; :: ::.. !'!!
i' sS:;'s's; Ss::$;; "a Lots s
II n n, ~ =::;: 8; i : E| E|
n #; :: ;: 3 E e 81 . ::.. !:S$
e: Fl: F.: =: s.;
s' H;; s'H = Fl Il: ,' 49, .'
E Eli; ; !! = $50!
Ne #::H: E 3; ::;:; s $ $685.;
r RT4 and Lots and s17s4 100000
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-26

800 Striped Cloud,-M
s19 Mary Shave Head
s24 Barney Pretends.
S46 Mrs. Yellow Lodg,
905 Jennie Dog Man,
900 Rache / Carrier
97s Julia Young Eagl,
1907 Walter Sudden Br
1919 Maurice Bearneck
1850 Joseph Bearneckl,
1888 1ss Mary Hawk,-Pau
1871 Joseph Hawk,-Ps
1900 Helen Lone Elk
1887 George Elk Natiol
1874 johnson Treetop.-
1877 Josie Fireheart.-
1854 Joseph Yellow.-F
1744 Joseph Different
1904 Michael Ice.-Ali,
1906 JUL. Ice.-Jesse
1878 John (Frank) Blu
1884 John woodpecker
1919 Cyril Good Lefth
1923 Anpetuskawin.-V
1863 Red Above,-Mrs.
1880 John Big Boy.-G
1888 Ziwin,-Michael L
1869 Daisy Lizzie Wi
2017 John Forehead, o,
2018 Thomas Forehead
2o49 Pretty Hawk,--R
2o73 Grace Sharp 1Ior
20s2 Ihewin,-Mrs. Jal
2091 John Little Shield
2O92 Augustine Henry
213j Louise Crowghost
21S5 Naka,-Frosted F
2276 Iron Bull.-Henry
2340 Mary Two Bulls
2341 Ocipela,-Mrs. Ca
1858 David Tabona.-1
1888 Nellie Goodwood,
2504 Louis Ambrose +
| 2507 Regina Yellow Fs
| 2517 Jacob Yellow.-P
2527 Wacipi.-Mrs. hi
| 2547 Mary Lean Dog
! 1851 Agatha Big Shiel
| 2621 Wasulutawin.-P;
| 265l Benedict John b
! 2690 Rosie Conica,-G
oR72 David Maihor.-
299i Alice Grass,-Rot
1922 Mrs. Kicks The ]
a051 Lydia Culbertsor
s072 Mrs. Adam Hona
soss Mrs. Crazy Walk
BIB Mrs. Redfox, or
1888 Iyakimaniwin,-N
1910 Mrs. Black Woo
3242 Mrs. Anna Yello,
1888 Helen Difficult
1894 winyantokahe,-
34.4 Joseph Shoot TIL
1850 Martha Young
34s8 Julia Brown Fo
$3.50 Maggie Ice,-Ali'
$500 Red Lodge,-Am
1872 Mrs. Bear King
1880 Mrs. Charles Raj
1887 Dora sinte,-Wil
1852 Nancy Chase A,
1898 Esther Tiger,-y
1896 Nose Sheli,-Wil
1915 Heyokawin,-Hel
ss17 Harry o. Hawks
1896 cordelia Tibbets
1858 Kate Good Crow
S968 Barney Two Bee
Ao1e Media Crowghos
1921 Mary Yellow F
1895 Grace Pine.-Ro
A complete i
for sale on Stand:
SIOUX COUNTY
price Of this pape
II The recent act of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-03-26

2342 William Cross,
2344 Brown lace.
1856 Redhail, ne n
237O Roger Graystol
1878 Good Day. Sc
2.75 Albert Windy,
2408 Mrs. Bobtail El
2435 Annie Eagle,
2474 Louis Halsey,
PATS Thomas Black
2491 Mary Crownec
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
HOY LLEGARA AL PUERTO De
n. ORLEANS Ell hINISTRO
DEL BRASIL EN- MEXICO
SERA RECIBDO POR LAS AUTORIDADES
YPQR LEON ]. CAHOFA CON TODAS LAS
CEREHONIAS DEL PROTOCOlO

WASHINGTON. AgOsto l4.-El
Secretario del Departamento de ES-
tado. Lansing, ha dado todaS las or
denes necesarias 4 efecto de pre-
parar la reception del ministro del
Brasil en- Mexico, Jose Cardoso, con
todas las ceremonias del protoco!o.
Cardoso, como Sc sabe, estuvo por
meses representando los in
tereses de los EstadoS Unidos en- Me
xico llegara a Nueva Orleans hoy
en- ell buoue Sacramento" de la
marina de los Estados Unidos. Leon
J. Canova. iefe de Ia Division de los
Negocios de Mexico en- el Departa-
mento de Estado, salio antenoche
para n. Orleans para recibir ALI a
Cardoso Y acompanarlo a Washing
ton. Lansing telegrafio al Goberna-
dor Hall de Louisiana y los Off
ciales de Nueva Orleans para que
reciban al hutsped con todas las
cortesias de rigor, teniendo en- cuen-
ia su gerarquia Y los importantes
servicios que ha prestado al Gobier-
no de los EstadoS Ur!doS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
OTRA PARTIDA De REY0LUCIO-
NARIOS FUE VISTA EN- FL
COhDAOO De zAPA1A
EN- CRUPOS De DIEz Y DOCf HOhbRES,
Los ALzADOS Sc DIRICIAN HAClA IA
POBlAClON De RIO GRAhDE
Pas q la 5a. col. Ga.
Telegrama especial para La PRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas. Agosto ti.-Hoy
So rccibier0n infOrmes en- esta ciu-
dad de que una nueva partida de
revOsuClOnarlOS de cerca de Glen
hOmbres. fue vista en- el ConGaio de
Zapata. pOr variOs rancheroS que
fueron los que trajeron la noticia
eSta ciudad.
Aseguran los informantes que los
SedlclOSOs no forman un grupO, sino
que marchan Ell pequehas partidas
de diez y dOce hombres Y que ei
rumbO que llevaban era cl de Rio
Grande.
La noticia ha causadO gran Sensa-
ci6n tanto Ell esta ciudad como en-
la vecina de Nuevo Laredo, pues el
C0ndado de Zapata linda precisa-
mente con este de Webb, por ci
sur Y Sc teme que dentro de POGO
tempo, los revoucionarios invadan
tambien el territorio de este con-
dad0.
Sabese qge un destacamento del
cato:ce de Infanteria Sc encueptra
de destacamento en- Zapata y que
con Ia ayuda de los vecinos de ese
lugar, haran resIstencia allf 81
aquellos atacan la poblaeion.
Las autoridades de Zapata envia-
ron informes tambien de. la apart
ei6n de esa partida y selicitan ayu-
da de las de este Condado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
FL l. B. C." S lN CONPUESTO HETEROCENEO QUE La
CANCILLERA De WASHINGTON HA MVENTADO PARA d.
similar S(B PROPOSITOS INTERVENClONSTAS'
SSACONALES UCLARCONES DEL GENERAL VCTORANO HUERTA
FL RDHHF E P@ QUE A N De Los PASSES aARCRO IL MES ABM 1874
Fl fSFF EEA pOR QUE AGPTO la AN De Los PASSES aDAHfROS MES

rinn. "A maSa. ;handOnan y drJan
4 SuS Gnhirrn0S. Pcriddicamentc.
tan solo. 81 ycr@ucn para t0mar una
arIilId que cuadra con SuS roSlum-
brr< rucaISadaS p0r IA ley; per0
rSlO 10 harrn, mas que p0r cJorcef
FL IrrrrhO que aSISte al h0mDre. por
rau~a dr la rOnuHidad que per-
lrnrre. por la rigurOSa prescription
dr los ronvrniOS comunales, de que
So apr0vcrhan los p"litlcos haDItua-
les. los eXplotadorrS de eterna nj
Trz dc los pucblos. PaSados estoS
mOmentoS. los DueblOs NADIA hacen,
>alVO anteS art0S de Nl"lenta dIcta-
Iura. y son unoS cuantOS los que Sc
Ocupan ir dirigir Ia opinion. gene
ra!mcnte dcntr0 de Su proplo pro-
vrcho. En- ruanto los GoblernDs,
que tOdoS son. a mi juIcio, maloS,
como hiiOS d. Ia imp"rfeccidn y
flaJurZa humana. aS frecuenie que
rndereren Y mancjen a los puebioS
que riien. no hacia el losro de al
tOS iiralr> de juSticia lnmInente, ST.
no para alcan2ar cOnvenlencIaS del
pa"fidu que lbs ha llevadO al po-
der.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

REPORTER: -Qur opina Slrd ,I'.
.aS runfrrrnriaS lu" r>l;in Nrrlfiran
&o~,' rn Washington para r"solv"r
81 ease M1Xirn' y ii parIiripariGn
que rn ella, i"nar:iu los represent
ianirS de aIgunas R"prIhIiraS sud
AmrriranaS?
GRA.. llTERTA:-l.a parliripa-
lion del ~. T.. e.. Snhrr Ia que Is
ted me- inl"rro-a. ,onsIIiuy" un
rrn6mnno dign" IL. e>tudiO IN Ia
iipomaria del r"ntinrntr america
no: ' <ohrr -! rual - precise ma
blar y "rienIar al mundo rntrro. es-
prriaImrni" al "ran pueblo am"ri-
rano ' lnS no mrnoS =rande> Iur
rrprrsrn,au los dipIom;jtiro> del a.
b. c..
REPORTER:-Lr a-radererla am
pliara 81 conrepio por qu" 81 alta
Il" no solo MGyiro. Sino Ii Am'
rrra rn general.
GRA.. HUERTA:-I.o> purblos
-randoS. los purh!o> rliro>. los pu"-
bios rult0S inrujloS. todos sin
rXcrpri6n - drian rn.ailar pOr que
no ruiran rn -. c-judI" anaiiilco
dr nin-,in rrob!"ma: no inv"Sligan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENsi.

WASHINGTON, Agosto ti.-Hoy
telegrafiG el presidente Wilson al
Gobernador Ferguson del Estado
de Texas, contestandole su solici-
tud acerca del envio de nuevas
tropas a Ia region de! Vale del Rio
Bravo, para poder controlar la si-
tuaci6n ALI.
Ell Presidente Wilson manifesto
al gohernador Ferguson que el Ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
Fl DOCDHENTO ES BREIF Y ESTA REDACTADO EN- TERMINUS
ANSTOSOS, SIN QUE NADIA HUHLLANIE PARA Me-
NCO Sc CONTENGA EN- FL
fl GOBFRNO AMERICANA EFRA QUE TODS Los Jf QUNES VA DeDO
OfDRN COMRD DEL DESRERS De la AYUDA QUE UfRt OUt
f FNSO HRHGO QUE SOBRE ESOS TRABAOS Sc HABIAN FOR
NADO DESAPARECfRA POR COMPLETE
rrlrqrama especial para IA rRENSA.

WASHINGTON Agoo Liza noa pan-anrrana ar"rd"da e" las
rrNoscl"na-
cnNlada
Villa d0 tcNi0 cN'aH"
uochr habia las hgacont>
MrNict. FL SrcrrtArIo Lansing
publco r\o sabf>r que en-
Ia noa rntiada p"r H Me>dthr
FtNolcl"-
amhifn na n"mbrc de las nacion'> en-
franra urIia rrbed> p'SPrah dr
Fl nrm CONSTITUTIONAL en- la rrp"-
blica.
RI Gnbirrrn dcnr" del cna rSprfAa
Ia de- los drIlA> lenders
Rpubica Argentina que iagar"h
ho, al puerto manieStado que la opinion puhia
'nur>i
cpr>ta cur6n armada de- los E$tadoS nj
dos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
Funston dice que no necesita mas
hopas para dominar la situacion
Las fuerzas carrancistas de Nafarrete ayuda
ran en- la persecution de los sediciosos
en- el ladO mexicanO

yor General Funston la quedado
encarGado de la Situaci6n y que a
6l Sc le enviarian mas tropas. en-
case de que las pldiera.
E. General Fusion inform6 hoy q
Ia Secretaria de guerra que en- una
conferencIa que tuvo con e. 60
bernador Ferguson, Sc convino en-
que no eran necesarias mas tropas
para dOminar la situaci6n en- el sur
(PaSa a la ia Col. 3a.}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
rs,.orama especial para LA ERENsl.

WASHINGTON. AEosto ti.-Ofl-
,ialmente = recibi5 alui hoy Ia
notjeia lie que e! primer jefe del so-
;,frrno .on<titucionaiista. orden6 IA
,t.,en,I6n en Neracruz del Pre<iden-
;e Municipal de aQue. puerto. por
bahar nermitiio que st I!evara a
-fario las manifestations anti
extranIeras Que tanta aprensi6n
causaran al gohiern0 americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
Sc hahla de- que I'm icfc carranciSta
cst;i cOmpromctido.

In indiyiduo que f"rm6 parte de
rirrla parIida dr alZafoS y que fu6
rapturado haze pocoS dias. decla-
r6 hoy por escrito al Captain An
derSon. que los meXicanos que ODe-
ran rn eI EStado de Texas. sol de
los lie procopio Elizondo y que la
f" 1ur traen en- Su bandera es la
Pass q la pagina 5, coIuEiRa 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

BROWNSVILLE. TrNa-. .A@nSto l3.
-Aun1u- ma rciido IN POGO Ia aN-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

(PaSa a In III. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

Pass a Ia pAgIns S, coIumps 1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

(PaSa a la 5a Col. 3a.t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

Pasa q la pagina s, coluEtra 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

the town farm, was taken to the Day Kimball hospital. It is believed his hip is fractured, the result of falling on the concrete floor of the mems smoking room at the home.
 Notwithstanding that deer are being rapidly thinned out under the elastic privileges of the new deer law, there seems to be mum bers of them in this vicinity, and cases are reported of the animals mingling with herds near vil- lages in Killingly.
 New Proprietor to Improve Inn.
 c. H. Michael, purchaser of the Gen. tral house property. so called, will make number of alterations and inn provements in the hotel after he takes possession. MT. Michael will probably change the present name of the house, now known as the WabbaGuasset inn,
 It is understood that nothing def- mite has been decided as to whether the business men of Danielson will go in for another White Way display dur ing the holiday season, as has been the rule for the past few years. The matter has been talked over and there seems to be a division of sentiment on the proposition.
 Want New Pavement Cleaned.
 There is talk among some of the business men relative to petitioning the selectmen to make some arrange ment for the regular cleaning of the new pavement ;n Main street. The practice of piling thc sweepings in It- tie heaps in front of business places after clerks have gone over a small section of the street, and then letting these sweepings remain to be again distributed over the street, is neither cleanly nor otherwise satisfactory, the business men claim.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
In a Few Words.

P. s. Hills spent Sunday in East Hampton.
 Mrs. Ray Gully is in New York for a few days.
 Miss Helen Pichek is spending few days in New Haven.
 Theodore Downing of Hartford was here on business Saturday.
 Miss Edna Brousseau of Leonard's Bridge was in this city Saturday.
 Miss Margaret Nash of Hartford is entertaining Miss Mae Moriarty of this city.
 Mrs. c. E. Perry of Stafford visited friends in this city Saturday on her way to Boston.
 Mrs. Asa Allen of Providence was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Her rick last week.
 Henry Winton returned to Boston Saturday after a week in this city at the home of his mother.
 Miss Mary J. Sullivan, the guest of her aunt in this city for the past week. has returned to New York.
 Mrs. William Bernard, who has been visiting Mrs. M. Shepaum, left Satur- day for her home in New Britain. |& John Carr, Jr, has returned to Poughkeepsie, N Y., to resuroe his studies at the Commercial school.
 MT. and Mrs. John McKenna have returned from their wedding trip and are at present visiting relatives here. Mrs. Martha Potter, who has been visiting Mrs William Smith of New York, returned to her home here Sat urday.
 William Israel has returned to Prov fdence after a stay Of several days at the home of MT. and Mrs. Hyman Israel, of Natchaug street. Mrs. Elinor Hillhouse left Saturday for New York, after a short visit here at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Hillhouse. At the local Catholic churches or Sunday a goodly offering was collect ed which is to be given to the Cath oiic University at Washington. Miss Harriet K. Porter, of Colum- bia, a graduate of the WillimantiC High school, has been elected to the Eta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, at Wellesley. Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Robinson and son Edwin left Saturday for Hartfor,i | where MT. Robinson and his son are employed. The family will make their | home in Hartford. Miss Alice HaIligan, who spent the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of Mir and Mrs. J. O. Blanchette, left Saturday for her home in Springfield accompanied by Miss Albina Bian- | chette.
 John l.. Leonard, who has held an | interest in the Jordan Auto company from the time of it's incorporation, has sold his holdings, and is contennplat- ing a southern trip in connection with his plans for the future. The following local people went to Hartford Saturday: Mrs. James Cal nen, Miss Claire Calnen, D. r. Clifford Mrs. T. J. Watts, Robert Watts, Mrs Tlo iQ1 Grady Mice Stna Mics Bertha Botham, Miss Mary Shea. Mrs D. F. Dunn, Miss Alice Shea, Thomas Nolan, Miss A. s. Hallen. | Additional WiIIimantie News on Page Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-29
L NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

the Pierson Construction company on work being done in the northern end of the city. Spachicco stole a bit stock and drill from the shtnty where he had been living and pawned it at a local saloon. raising s6. It also de- veloped that he has assaulted one of his co-workers, who claimed the pris- oner had wounded him with a knife, and he showed cut over one hip to substantiate his statement. Spachicco was also something of a financier, for he borrowed as much as he could from his friends and forgot to pay them back. It was figured by those who heard all of the evidence in the case that Spachicco will be much safer in jail after his escapades than he would be around this town. He was direct ed not to return to Putnam when re- leased from jail.