davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
Farmers Club Held
Monthly Meetingwit
Mr.. John Freer

The Lakeland Farmers club held
delightful meeting Saturday. Jan.
6. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Freer. Mr.. Freer's extensive
grove of fifty five acres is situated
on the rolling ridge of land that ex-
tends northwest of our city, land
| that seven years ago was covered
with the lofty pine trees. Now this
king of the forest lies low and q new
king reigns verdant orange
tree with his golden crown of fruit.
A large number of members and Wis
itors were present to enjoy the grac
ious no, o,pitality extended by our
host and hostess.
The dinner was served on the spa
cious verandas, the table groaning
under its weight of good Florida
cookery.
The afternoon business session
was full of interesting discussions on
the subject for the day Marketing
Crops; Need of Business Method. !.
The quotation was that thrifty old
Scotch provcrb, MANY a Micklu
makes Il Muckle."
The club members were all glad
to have with them again our ex
president, DR. Conibear, who op
encd the discussions on Marketin Q
/ crop lie was followed by Messrs.
Swindcll Wilcox, Lewellyn, Griffin.
George and anSickler. These gen
tlemen very ably discussed the best
methods of shipping. All We're un
animous in the opinion that the
Florida Vegetable Marketing Blu
/ reau would solve the problem for
the trucker as the Citrus Exchange
| has solved problems for the citrus
! grower. Mrs. Shurman spoke of
the use of the grapefruit and orange
| in the North and of the many to
whom the Florida orange and grape
| fruit is a stranger That it was the
/ best fruit in the world and should
/ 20 all over the world Mr.. Shur
j man spoke in the interest of the
Polk County Fair. to be held in Feb
ruary, and urged all members to be
exhibitors and to boost the fair
Miss Verda Thompson was present
and distributed some instructive
bulletins on poultry
/ The following new members were
enrolled: Mr.. Holmes Robinson,
i Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cohner. Mr. =.
! CLYDE Story, Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
{ Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Hardy,
Miss Hcttie Hardy, Mr.. A. l.. Young.
I The next club meeting will be
held the second Saturday, Feb 10,
! instead Of the third saturday on ac
count of tho fair.
E, Mrs Brown invited the club IN
meet Al her home in the lIollings
worth ueiehhorhood for the Fcbrl
Iary m, #H- Sgl'eet for February.
5er,n aad Summer Crops for Home
Consumption. Food for Man and
Gaast
! 'f-er oyto7d.nr thanks to Mr. and
rr#sr '7 their hospitality the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
-TDnrE FTcPIDh PRESS
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

1.-Two Oak, I'm. 20.-The Middle
Florida Press Association was formed
Monday with r. l.. Thompson, edi :
to~ Perry Herald, president; II. L.
nodd. editor Citizen Reporter. sec
re-ary. and F.. J. Weaver and F. E..
caciI Navo Free Press; John A.
Howard. editor Lake City Index; ].
F Pound. editor Suwannee Citizen
Rurr L. Bixler, editor Present Truth
Messenger; F. R. Mccormack. R. L.
sweser and W. C. Vanhoy, Suwan-
nee Democrat, members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20

the Mediterranean class; the largest
and best display in the Asiatic class;
the largest and best display in the
American class and the largest and
best display in the English class.
1t is hoped that the people of Polk
county will recognize the value of
such a fair to the county and CO.
operate with the association to make
it ONE BIG FAIR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
u. S. Asks England
sss+ass Why Steamer
Was Detained
tBy Associated Press. J

Washington, Jan 20. The State
department has asked the British
embassy why the United States
steamer Greenbrier, New Orleans to
Bremen. with cotton under a certi-
ficate of the New Orleans British
consul. was stopped by British
cruiser and sent under the British
flag to British port and detained
two days before being permitted to
continue her voyage to Bremen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
EVACUATION OF
CRACOW ORDERED
(By Associated Press J

N1"S 1HN3OOIueOU 4 VSs'T
teneva, Jan. 20. Budapest dis
|atches say that Cracow's governor
)aS ordered a partial evacuation of
Pie city and it's environs by women.
|hildren and men unfit for military
frvice, The banks have been
to Vienna. Provisions
IRE scarce. The Austrian war OF
|ce has issued an order calling out
" the Landstrum, sixty years old,
md under. The order applies
Hroughout the empire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
IVA RAND OTHER NOTES
I OF INTERESTS

The United States Bureau of Edu :
cation has been compiling statistics
OF illiteracy among both adults and
children in the country, teding Ia
ward the coclusion that illiteracy is
fast disappearing and that at the
present rate of progress the public
schools of various kinds will wipe it
out in this country in another gen :
Grafton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
Quiet AT
Some Points On
BattleLine Yesterday
(By Association Press }

Paris, Jan. 20 Official reports
today say that it was absolutely
quiet at some points on the battle
line yesterday with artillery engage ..
ments elsewhere, and some spirited
infantry encounters, but no impOr-
tant battles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
)UTCH PATROL BOAT
SUNK BY MINE
By Association Press. J

(By ASSOCIATION Press.
The Hague, Jan. "a Dutch
laval patrol boat today hunting
pines off Nieuw Sluis, struck a
pine and sank. One officer and four
pen perished. All coast points re
port many fresh floating mines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20

Sewing machines have replaced
typcwritcrs in anti suffrage head
quarters in several States, it is Off
cially announced Volunteers are
busy under the direction of the Red
Cross in turning out bandages and
other materials for use on the bat
tlcfields of Europe. =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20

WASHINGTON reports say that both
the Wilson and Clark presidential
booms are developing for 1916
After the close Of the war, it is
stated on high authority, that King
Albert of Belgium Will visit the
United States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20

According to Secretary of War
Garrison, the United States has in :
vested $16O,O0O,OOO in coast de
fenses. The great trouble seems to
be the lack of men to hold them
Congress will be asked to make an
appropriation sufficient to carry out
the plans which Secretary Garrison
has in mind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
BRYAN SAYS SITUATION
IN MEXICO CITY IS
MIXED
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Jan 20 .- Secretary
R"yan said he was uniformed of
what was happening in Mexico City
and called the situation mixed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
LITTLE DOING ON EAST
OR WEST FRONTS
(By Associated Press. /,

Berlin. Jan 20 An official
statement says that little of impOr-
tance happened Yesterday, either on
the east or west fronts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
PERKINS DECLARES HE
DOESN'T REMEMBER
KILLING Hmm AN
lBy Associated Press

Columbia, S G., Jan 20, Gca
y. Perkins, being tried here for the
murder of +. W, r IIinman, Of
Jacksonville, at sea, testified that he
did not remember he Eillin- I.c
described his hallucination,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
Texas Employers
Liability Act Held
Unconstitutional
(By Association rress)

Austin, Texas, Jan. 20. The
Texas employers liability act was to e.
day held unconstitutional BY the
court of civil appeals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
SECOND EARTHQUAKES
IN FRANCE

Monte l'"liard, France. Jan. %.
\ second earthquake occurred last
hlsht Pcople We're shaken from
'iei1 Ieao ana crockcry smashed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20

Russia is still sending enormous
masses of men to within easy reach
of various points of her long lighting
lline.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
PlJI.IAR
 6 lyIVEl
CARTER-NIEyT x
Pretty Wedding Takes Place Fourth
 of July at St Marks Church.

Pretty Wedding Takes Place Fourth
 of July at St. Marks Church.
 Miss Violet Mary Ethel Metcalfe Of 462 East street and James Sawyer Garter were married yesterday after noon at St. Marks Episcopal church by the rector, Rev. Harry T. Bodley. They were attended oy Miss Amy Louise Middleton and James War field as bridesmaid and groomsman respectively. s .sss
 Miss Metcalfe was gowned in Irish lace over white crepe de chine and she carried white bridal roses. Miss Middletown wore Parisian frieze over blue crepe de chine and carride pink carnations. K sz
 Following the marriage a reception was held at the home of the bride. The gift of the bride to the brides maid was a pearl breast pin and the gift of the groom to the best man was pair of gold cuff links.
 MT. and Mrs. Carter left for, a honeymoon trip and on their return they will reside at 157 FairvieW street.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
MANY JET AWARDS
 AT TURNER'S FEST
Waterbury Society Scores Highest
 New Britain Ranks Last

So many versatile athletes were here and so clever was their work at the twenty-ninth state turnfest which terminated last evening that the sup ply of wreaths and diplomas which were awarded to those attaining the average of seventy-five per cent or better ran out. The disappointed ones, however, will receive their awards in few days as the organiza- ton has made plans to forward them by mail as soon as a new lot can be secured.
 Although the rain yesterday pro- hibited the parade it did not dampen the spirits of the Germans and after it cleared up they did give a short parade around Central park, a feature being a large burlesque on a German dirigible carried by the Holyoke squad. Saturday, Sunday and yes terday's exercises were carried out in an excellent manner and the affair concluded last night with big dance The winners in the competitive exhibi-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

Klambt, New Britain, 41.S5; fourth, Fred .zitta, Holyoke, 40.55; best all around exercises, Karl Foerster, Hol- yoke, 13 points; running broad jump. Carl Heineke, Holyoke and Paul Klambt, New Britain, 13 points; shot put, Delphius Guillerie, Holyoke, i10.50; rope climb, Delphfus Guillerie. Holyoke, 1920; pole vault, Fred zitta, Holyoke, 11.50; wrestling, prize won last year but delayed in award, Xavier zink, Holyoke standing broad jump.
 first, M. Mandelken, HolyoKe, IF feet 10 inches; second, Joseph Tourigue. Holyoke, 17 feet 5 h inches; third.
 Willy Giegler, Holyoke, 16 feet 2
 inches, tied with Carl Graham, New
 Britain; relay race. first, Holyoke, l
 minute 4s seconds; second, New Brit
 ain, minute 50 seconds; apparatus
 turning, first M. Mandelken, Holyoke, 29.29; second, Willie Giehler, 23.75; third, Brown, Hartford, "A; all around apparatus turning, first prize, third grade, Carl Foerster, Holyoke, 5s.75 points; first prize, second grade. William Kunze, Waterbury Vorwaerts, e2.24; first prize. first grade. Walter
 Guenther.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
City Items
F. A. searle and family are summer iuo af Madison.

FLA. Searle and family are summer ing at Madison.
 Hotel Bassett newly renovated. Rooms by day or week.-Advt.
 William H. Walker has sold land and buildings on Wooster street to Catherine Walker. s
 Catherine Russell Scanlon has sold her half interest in land and build ings on Allen street to Annie Rus sell. John Budnik has sold land and buildings on Gold street to Ig- mace M Kaczmarczyk.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Edwards have returned from their honeymoon trip.
 The finance committee of the school board will meet Thursday morning at II o'clock. The board will meet Fri day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
 John Cavanaugh today sold land and buildings on Grown street to Mary A. .Cavanaugh and land and buildings on Myrtle street to Sarah E. Buckley.
 Mrs. Carolyn Schilling and Miss Elizabeth Becker of Cottage Point,
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Fourth of July Court.

Following are the cases heard by Judge Meskill yesterday:-
 Edward Quigley was arrested by Officer J. J. King on Main street, Sat = urday night for drunkenness and us- ing boisterous and offensive language on the street. He was sent to jail for thirty days.
 Soulo Inibrodo, 20, was fined s2 without costs for shooting a revolver on Lafayette street yesterday morning. He was arrested by Officer Strolls.
 Joseph Blue seventeen, was fined s2 without costs for a similar offense. lie was arrested on High street by Officer M Meehan.
 Officer Dart arrested William Fe- terra Sunday afternoon for carrying and shooting a revolver loaded with bullets. He was fined $5 and costs.
 Thomas Stratos, nineteen, was fined $2 without costs for shooting. Officer tGustave Nelson arrested him.
 Louis Michelowski was sent to jail
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

Tor fifteen days for beating up his wife and daughter. Officer Nelson arrested him on complaint.
 M. Mario was fined $2 without costs for promiscuous shooting. Officer Mercure made the arrest.
 Frank Forsell, nineteenu, was att rested by Officer Mercure for shoot ing blanks at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing. He denied it and Wilson Han cock corroborated him, declaring that the officer got the wrong man. He was discharged.
 Leon Broski was charged with shooting off fire crackers and Roman candies at 10:45 o'clock Sunday night. He was arrested by Officer Macholtz and was fined $2 and costs.
 B. Rabinowitz was charged with es- ploding fireworks at 9:45 Sunday night. He was arrested by Officer John Carlson and was fined $2 with out costs.
 Michael Drzsch and Wadislaw Dre- nzek were charged with shooting fre- crackers Sunday night. Officer Doian made the arrest, assisted by Officer Mount Fines of $3 and costs were imposed on each.
 Katie Corners pleaded guilty to drunkenness and breach of the peace at her home on Beaver street Satur> day night. John Connors, brother, subpc ena ed as witness, was unable to appear as he was in the West Haven court as the result of an auto accident Officer William F. McCu4 made the arrest. The accused had , badly discolored eye and her mother said her brother gave it to hes A fine of $5 and costs was imposed.
 Walter Doerner pleaded guilty 10 breach of the peace in a shoe shine parlor Officer Frank English made the arrest. A fine of $7 and costs was imposed.
 Dominick ZuboWski, charged with theft, was given 9 hearing in cham bers and sent to the reform school Walter Miskis and William Braun. charged with stealing lead pipe, were also heard in chambers and placed on probation.
 William Wilbur Vas arrested Tor shooting blanks at 4:3O o'clock yes- terday morning. Officer Sharpe ar rested him. Judgment was suspended.
 R. Antonia, arrested by Officer Moore for shooting was fined $2 with out costs ... 7,
 John Casey, one of the men hit by a train near Park street, Saturday. was sent to jail for sixty days on charges of drunkenness and vagran-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Had War With Stones.

For hghtlng as did the cavemen os old, Thomas DeCinci was fined $5 without costs. He got into wranglo with Berhardino Cecilo on Lawrence street and the latter threw couple of stones at him. Tn return he dentee 'Bernardino's skull with brick and gnawed diligently at his finger so that the victim is in deadly fear of con- tracting the rabies. Attorney George Levitt represented the accused.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
5agr-Allelr E. {
HARTFORD

l.. l., are visiting Mrs
 of Glen street. George Swain and
 Charles Swain and fa| Fourth at Woodmont.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. gone to Goshen. Mrl spend the summer the1
 c. w. Norton. mone| the post ofhce. was th> holidays, of his son,
 ton of Manchester, M
 MT. and Mrs. Bucl Emmons Place enjoy| at Enfield.
 E. Welles Eddy spe| at Atlantic City.
 Russell Nelson has| New York. his form< he spent the Fourth.
 Howard Humaso3 is spending his vacatie| walk. Mrs James CrowIe' street was the guest o| terbury over the holi| MT. and Mrs. Thor| have gone to Black Is| l will spend the summ q District Deputy Fr| stalled the officers of| City lodge, D. O. B- Torah hall Sunday a1
 Through Attorney 4 New Britain Lumber pany has sued Paul
 $500. Constable. WI property at Overlook william Bollrnan h| president of the Fi1 and Relief associati} ' Captain James Sleath' has been elected vid succeed MT. Bollman| ton has s1,762 in its|
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
SECOND HAND STORE ROBBED.

Jacob Tereski. who conducts a sec. ond-hand store at 245 East Main street, complained to the police that his place was robbed or a silver watch and a double chain Saturday night. He suspects that a Polish man who was in the store for some time may have walked out with it. The police are investigating
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Sent to Reform School.

After repeated warnings, Albert Schultz has been sent to the reform school. His latest escapade was to steal a copper boiler from some poor washer -s woman. Last 8 summer schultz's father vent to Austria to visit his old home and while there the war broke out and he was press ed into service. The boys grand. father can do nothing with him.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
o'coNNoR NOT

Thomas O'Connor. \ injured late Saturday | he fell asleep under| the railroad tracks ? was not seriously inju| lose his hand or his only a bad wound on hand.v is the way
 thorities put it. John| with him, has been se| the two were sleepir| began to draw the cd
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
IS HEAVILY FINED.

John Connors of this city. we'll known chauffeur, was arrested Sum- day in West Haven for a violation of the traffic law. He appeared before the court there yesterday morning and was fined $25 and costs for his violation s9sT V:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

tions of gymnastic skill are herewith given:
 Waterbury Wins.
 Society prizes: First, Waterbury Vorwaerts; score, S5.17 points; sec- ond, Holyoke, S0.66; third, Meriden, 79.65; fourth, Hartford, 1881; fifth, New Britain, 72.46.
 e Individual winners: Fred Kirchner and Walter Guenther, both of Holyoke, Mass, tied S074 points; second, Will liam Hofer, Hartford. S0.62; third, Carl Goersterm, Holyoke, 79.75; fourth, Ludwig ,Kunkel, Waterbury Vorwaerts, 78.82; fifth, Charles Bren- del Hartford, 1875; sixth. Albert Goess, Waterbury yorwaerts and Fer dinand Tuero, Waterbury Vorwaerts, tied, 7S.62; seventh, Delphius Guil- lerie, Oscar Yacher, Meriden, tied, 77.s7: eighth, Fritz Wolf, Hartford, s77.52; ninth, Paul Eger, Holyoke. 77.34; tenth, Edward Kurth, Holyoke, 76.92; eleventh, Robert Green, Hart ford, 76.77 twelfth, Thomas Healy, Hartford, 76.62; thirteenth, Albert Reichenstein, Waterbury Vorwaerts, 75.99; fourteenth, Fritz Klambt, New Britain, 78.S7; fifteenth, Albert Both, Meriden, 75.69; sixteenth, William Kunze, Waterbury Vorwaerts, 75.44; seventeenth, Gus Fiege, Waterbury vorwaerts, 75.15; eighteenth, Charles Heinelte, Holyoke, 74.S7; nineteenth, Gus Hoffman, Holyoke, 74.59; twen- tieth, Herman Kurz, Meriden. 74.65;
 twenty first, Fred Zitta, Holyoke,
 73.s7; twenty second, Martin Martus,
 Waterbury Vorwaerts, 1875; twenty
 third, Albert Wolf, Hartford and Her man Flechtner, Meriden, tied, 1910; twenty-fourth, George Qefnger, Meri- den, 1850; twenty fifth, Jake Stussi, Waterbury, 73.47; twenty-sixth, Will liam McGurk. Holyoke, 73.27; twenty seventh, William Stange, Mericen, 7314: twenty eighth, Fred Mayer, Meriden 73; twenty ninth, Alfred Sci dell, Waterbury vorwaerts, 72.95; thirtieth, Max Yacher, Meriden & Paul Klambt, New Britain, 72.S9; thirty first, Raymond Lanoue, Meri- den, 72.54; thirty-second, Willy Gieg- 1 Ter, Holyoke, 72.50; thirty-third, M. Manweiken, Holyoke, 72.47; thirty | fourth, Fred Schmidt, New Britain, 7192; thirty fifth, Paul Trinks, Hart ford and Rudolph Ruskowski, New
 Britain, tied, 71.67; thirty-sixth, AL
 bert Paulowsky, New Britain, 71.52; thirty Charles Hallbach, Meri- den, 71.42; thirty-eighth, Gus Schu- bach, Holyoke, 71.24; thirty ninth, George Beisel,. Hartford, 71.12, for tieth, Albert Eger, Holyoke, and Wuk- | kuan Leiteritz, Holyoke, tied, 70.37; i forty-first, Oscar Schenker Holyoke, 7O.02; forty-second, Otto Neumann, Hartford, 69.55; forty third Emil Buerk, Hartford, 69.37; forty-fourth, Charles Hecht Meriden, 69.35; Walter Steibock, Holyoke, 67.75.
 With Junior Turner's.
 The winners in the Junior Turner's events were as follows: Four combined events. first prize, Delphius Guillerie, : Holyoke, 44,60;t second, Charles
 Heineke,, Holyoke and Charles Breu-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Physicians Recommend Castoria

has met with pronounced favor part pha-
 oucal societies and medical authorities by physicians with results most gratifying The extended of Castoa unquonaby the result of three hs SaTh ndisputae harmless: it not only aays stomach pains and quets nerves
 es the ood 7h agreeable and perfect substitute Castor Oil
 absolutely @ does not contain any 0pum Morphine other narcotic and does not stpe It unlike Soothing Drops Godfeys Cordial This good deal for Medical say duty is to danger and record the advancing day for poisoning children through greed Ignorance ought to end To knowledge Caoa remedy which produces oonposure health by regulating the by stupefng and entitled the nformaton sy7ouvnaz of
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

RIPPDETTE-Grea stuff for chill dren's summer suits and rompers, a fine showing of stripes and checks to choose from, 1 SC yard. 8'
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

Albert Peichert of Poquonock spent the holidays with his parents in this city. "t
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

COTTON PONGEE-36-inch a fine showing of plain and fancy stripes, suitable for dresses, waists or shfrt- ing, nice, cool, soft material for summer. looks and feels like silk, 15c yard
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
 Boston Store 1 RaI1liie Linen. for Suitings I. I

36-inch, the heavy, soft. desirable. kind, perfectlty fast color, sunmussable, all the best colors, pink. old rose, Copenhagen, brown, lavender, navy, and number of the other wanted colors, 35c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

WHITE WASH CORDUROY is pop ular for ladies and children's coats; heavy, wide vale, superior quality. $1 yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

o7-INCH IINENS-Fine weave, a rretty smooth material. perfectly fast color, good assortment of colors, 25c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
TRY A BOX OF .sPRE1oSAo
 TAInJNI POWDER

None better made. It's regular t5c package. s Special, 1Oc.
 x. We carry all makes of Talcum in variety of perfumes Colgate s, fiudnut, Babcock's, Stork, etc.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

AGENTS FOR MCCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price. 1Oc and 15c.
 Mccall Magazines for August, 5c.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
With Junior Turner's.

The winners in the Junior Turner's events were as follows: Four combined events. first prize, Delphius Guillerie, Holyoke, 44,60; second, Charles Heineke, Holyoke and Charles Breu- del, Hartford, tied, 42.30; third, Paul
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06
Little Fellow Had Big Gun.

Michael Shimko, an undersized farmer boy from the country, was ar rested last night with heavy thirty eight caliber revolver in his pocket. He came from the farm, b'gosh, to see the fire works on Walnut Hill park and wasn't going to shoot any body, by heck. He was let go with a warning
New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

tions of gymnastic skill are herewith