davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
POI - sIIC4A Z I'D

ala por ell mes de octubre Uitimo,
cGando ell general Huerta impidi6
las elecciones preSidenciaIeS q que
habia convocado. Y del mismo
modo, tambien, no puede negar-
Sc que no Sc acord6 de lIorar.-
.iQue iba a acordarse, 81 era Mi,
nistro., -cuando las eSposas de
algunos diputados de Ia IegisIatu,
ra maderista, -aIgunos de los
cuales eran amigos suyos Y. muy
intimos, - lamentaban Ia prisi6n
g que habian sido c0ndenados, Y
aufrian, estoicamente, Ia separa,
ci6n de Su querido familiar.
En- esa 6poca de rigor, cuando
los hijoS lloraban Ia ausencia tenn
peral o defniliva del padre, y las
esposas, ell ~alejamiente de sus
maridos, don Queri1o Moheno nc
verti6 l5grimas ningunas.
jFlaquez8S del Dastino? jIro,
Mas acaso?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10

Desc be" q P-ra5ero De mis- her.
"a os Y h-rmenas eigU:ertes: MERGED
Tor p, h 10 de Ciprians L0Psz y P, dro
Tor IS ca' ado or ssGrrdas nu2tias cen
ryZ Reyra; Hlibrio TO res cGsado con
Rem gia Cor "a &; Sra GgiiIermina Tc-
rres cas71a coz Crescencio Gomez. a
Q~aisres Gej5 en- Matehuala. s l.. ?. ell
Enc e lgm': Andres Torres. casaGo con
Serspis JimGEsz;a quieres dele en- SAL
tile, Coah. e. aho de 1900 y Is Sra.
Trinidad TCrres. 4 quien dsj6 en- Mon
tsrrey, n L. 81 ano &c IcC9.
Ofrezco msgntfica qualification a la
ls persona que IRE de info.mes exrctos
acerca del psradero &c c~ualquisra de
elIos. Todos los informe, dirieirlos a
IL Sra. Dolores Torres Vida. de Vaz-
quCz, + cargo &c Leardro Davi'a, 3l9
n. Santa Rosa Avenue, San Antonio,
Texas. NIB
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10

mas, aport6 cuarenta centavos
viIlistas; ell de mas ALA, despilfa-
rr6 IN carton de Carranza; y TO
fait6 quien ofreciera yender hasta
las alpargatas para que no fraca-
sen tan dosiuteresados properties
de Ia Convention
Este nos compl2ce per dos me-
tivoS principe iSimos: en- primer
lugar, porque "a esta asegurado
ell Gxito de la Convention con tan
Duenos a~uspiciCs, y en- seguado,
porque vemos que hay genie ver-
deramenta Gesprendida cue 70
vaci'a en- ech2r la casa por la ven
tana para lograr 10 que es inc
ludib.e para Ia vida n~acicnal: Ia
paz g toda costa.
dies los guie por el buen ca
mln0, senOres C0nvencionistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
Mas acasO?


1
.,G|eo ,.|s''.e' q11 P'l i" pc
~1,J;. 49, 80 y.
so~naImaat1 aus SD',I,
~ - 80 $780, t'
NOV 10 inna~5o 0', - S,,.
~
NV i0.a5 9"''
~
.I.r15n o., f"0 ' D, ~
'1'' DN" 10
49, 90
~ l'' A7'I''' O!''I'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
LEY.

81 senior Lie. don Queriio Mo-
heno, en- uno de los periodos mas
vlbrantes dc su d!Scurso concilia-
torlo, dIlo en- ariehat2Eora elc-
cuencla:
tQueremos, acaso, los p1es-
los que Io' reVoLucIonarIoS han
c0~hdu'Stauo por IA tuerza de las
a'!i'@5. NO. QEeremoS 10y, ley
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
COZ FCTA.

Este no nos 10 puede negar ma
die. Los senores que tanto in
teres han tornado en- ''unir" a los
emigrados politicos para ''hacer"
la paz, necesitan, forzosamente,
hater gasCUs dc aIguna cOnsIde-
raci6n. Viaj5s de IN Iugar a O.
to para propaganda ~pacifsta,
timbres para correspondence,
chicle para ma:tioar, Seis centa-
VS. para tranvia, etc. Lo cierto es
que hay la imperio,a ne.esidad
de erogar gastos.
Pero como Quiera que los orga-
n zsdorss mobiles de esos trabajos
todavia mas mobiles no andan bo-
ya1tes de dinero, uno De los que
integran la Mesa Directiva Pro
visiOnal, tuvo Ia fe!iz ccurrencia
de iniciar una coIecta entire los
miembros de Ia junta. deci
mos feliz ocurrsnci8, porque Ia
.cOlecta arroj6 IN coefciente NADIA
despreciable iqu6 dlablcs,
In senior sc avent6 con tres
''daimes'' Electives; otro, con un
mike" de los autenticos; ctr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
FIRAiAS.

Va en- momentos de ahuecar eI
ala en- e! salon de actos del Hotel
Gunter donde Sc celebl6 la reu-
Mon de hermanos, ell senior Sc.
cretario de la Junta Dicectiva
Provisional, invite a los circuns-
tantes a que firnayan III libro,
aIhirlGndo2e, franco y lealmente,
a los trabajos que Sc inician, pa
ra realizar Ia paz en- nuestra Re
pdbIica.
A decir verdad, pocas personals
hicieron aprecio de la sGplica del
flamante Secretario; pero, entire
las pocas que firmaron, pudo YER
Sc una proportion del ochenta per
ciento, no es r6clame a Mr..
Wilson, -formada de texanos,
quieaes nos han dispensado Ell no.
nor de conceptuarse, todayia,
compatriotas n~uestros.
A ia anterior Information NADIA
teAdtiamos que agregar, 81 no
pensasemos que ell llamado a Ia
union" quiso r~eferirse, princi,
pa'mente, a Ia "Cni6n" de los q
migrados roIfticos, aunque no
desprecia Ia de los RESIDENCES en-
los Estados Unidos, Y quiso re,
ferirse a los emigrados p%oliticos.
por una causs ~esencial: porQue a
los organizadores de Ia Conven-
ci5n no Sc les pasa desapercibida
Ia tranquilidad en- que viven los
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10

81 EN- So PUEBLO no hay agente de
la Ercrsa dcdlqucse listed n venderla
y lie ]Producira magnifica utilidad. Escri-
banos y lie darcmos nueStras condolences
para los agcntes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
T4AliNEDA D, NEODA.


=ll-c1, sc @ieAta, J 5enltez ape
aSs 10 We de reojo.
-Acrecalese en- csc oanco,
nj senior.
Como e0 &quel temple del
alcohol ' de Ia mugre no hay
mas senior cue listed, no hay
remed.o, Sc &rrecu!a en- e-
banc0. Dios 10 Eore de no ha-
cer-o. En- esos momenros ten
dcia listed so0re 81 cabeza una
cascade de palabCas a rojo
vivo, que 81 bien es cleric que
no le corta6an ell cabello,
cuaado menos Sc 10 levanta0an
q impulse de una ira lnconJe-
nible.
NADIA. chata, 4 Ia nocha
en- ca e Tigrllo. Hay rentoy.
! curadc. ! tunas. Y pueS ha-
Der 81 las poGemos, hasta pu-
naladas. No lie Sople NADIA a "a
vieia de don Chucho, que nos
Ia tiene que pagan. PorQue 10
que es de osta necha, me empa
reio de mis- dos riaieS. All. y
a yer 81 puede il 81 hermana.
Al cab0 SOmoa NarloS!
La gaia Sc eiimina, ' en- Ell
escenario queda usted d Ia dis
poSicj6n de nueStro hom0re,
cue, conyencido de Su papeI,
10 intcrpeia:
Como!
&" uS'e"'
" ,n,ar;aaraq
--Cascrcte
-,Ciav0s largos?
AZ -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
ALQUILERFS.

Sc RENTAN cuartos moier oos. cor
toda clase De comcdidades. con q sin
muebles residential situada en- el GEN.
trO de New Rraunfels. Texas. Diri-
jaEse q: Felix Klsppendach. New
Brsunfels, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10

~ ENC' 'N'1'O '"tA'I1'O'' ~
saDemos 81 de doIor o de regCcjjc,
No. iQuG va. In nervio
que tenia uste parade cerca
del remoIino. lie moleSta?
-Algo.
lie ecnaremos aguarras.
\ PUN. Sin darIe a listed
tempo para que p~roteste, lie
arroia una j~icara de aguarras
en- la cabeza ' 10 deian a us
ted oliendo a aUtomGviI.
i listed dira 81 la barba?
Jay, MAESTRO, yo...
ST. Veinte fierros el Sevvi-
clio.
ESJo de II afeitada recruGe-
&c los p~adecimientos, porQue
es bicn sabido que los pcluque-
!. b,.,;
'',., ~
nL,naL. - I:..l
oun;oa. J.. r,tao.:. -
w '1 P.'' VIZ
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
DIVERSOS.

COMPRE I'd el Almanaque Ilustrado
para 1915 en- Ia Liberia dc Lozano. jUc
el eiemplar Por correo 6Oc a cualquier
partc de los EStadoS Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
OTEL MAVERICK
$50 +. HorsToS.

Banos, aqua fra ca'isntc, e!eva-
dor, calcntadorcs. y.5fonos. cafe,
barber a., ETC. Plan curopeo modc-no
500 y &l.5n gor dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
PROFESSIONALS

DR.. DAVID CERNA -Oficina: %03
Fest Building. Telefonos: Travis 1914.
Nuevo I73 .Residencia: Gale Norte Frio
SIS; Te.efonos: Crockett 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10

ARCADIA ORTEGA, Profc>ora de
piano, violin y mandolin. ofrece sus SER
vicios PROFESSIONALS a PrcciOs muy modcra-
dos. S23 Lcona Y Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
GRACIANO TORRES

Comerciante en- tBARROTES. FRU-
TAS, NIENE, Aguas GaSeosas, PUROS.
cigarros Y Tabacos.
TelcfonO Nuevo l598.-2l9 Matamoros
St.-San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10

a ~nosotrOs, como a tOd0s los
que asisCierOn a la asamblea pa
cifsta del sabado pr6ximo pasa-
do, nos consta que ell senior Lie.
don Querido Moheno derram6 la
grima5 amargas en- algunos in
tensos momentos de 81 peror&,
ci6n.
ST, senores. Don Querido Mo
heno lIor6 como una MagdaIena
al recordar la Patria y g! hacer
una remembrance de los afectos
abandoEad0s aliende ell Bravo,
por el capricho de IN sabroso
'constitucionaIismo" que troncha
cabeZas con pura democracia.
No puede negarse ell hecho, del
mismo modo que 10 puene negar-
Sc, tampoco, que ell propio senior
MOhenO, -muy susceptible a Il
que parece ,-verti0 LagrimoS, TO
sabemOs 81 de dol)r 0 de regCcjjC,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
PesUuisas.

80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10
q II - - ~ ~ - -
Los TTGAROS

Hoarada y traneameate, lee do 10 sabe, que todo 10 ve
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10

(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-10

creo que fue liz pedazO ente,
TO.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
GRAND JURY IND|CTS
 ABARN0 AND CARB0NE
Charged With Placing Light ed Bomb in St. Patrick's
 Cathedral.

New York, March 3.-The grand j~"y today began to consider the cases
 of Frank Abarno and Charles Car bone, accused of plotting a dynamite war against churches and men of wealth, who were arrested yesterday after the police had foiled an attempt to explode two bombs in St. Patrick's S cathedral The district attorney said he would ask for the indictment of the men under a section of the penal law providing a maximum penalty Of Twenty-Five years in the penltcnuary should they be convicted. . Emilio Poligani, the young detec- tive who under the name of Frank Baldo, it is alleged, was taken into the confidence of the anarchists, was
 the principal witness summoned to
 appear before the grand jury. The
 connecting links in his story were to
 be supplied by other detectives and
 the two bombs.
 It was not until today, when Abar-
 no and Carbone were brought before
 the line up at police headquarters
 that they ere certain that the man
 they had known as Baldo was a de-
 tective. Carbone was heard to say:
 T warned you to be careful, and
 now you see what the truth was.'
 The police are trying to find text
 book on mb-making which has dis
 appeared from Cartoons home. De-
 tective Poligani at one time had the
 book in his possession and he sent
 it to police headquarters, where copies
 of it were made. Carbone insisted
 that the book be returned, however, so the detective was compelled to se cure the original copy. Carbone re- fused to tell the police what had be- come of the book.
 Within two hours after the jury went ito session indictments were handed down against Abarno and Car bone charging them with placing a lighted bomb in d public place in ViO- lation of a section of the penal code.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
RECEIVES ONE CALL AS
 HE DECLINES ANOTHER
Rev. Reese Decides Not to Go to Australia-ChicagO
 Wants Him.

Almost simultaneously with the sending of a letter to the German Baptist church in Queensland, Aus tralia, declining the call which he received some time ago, Rev. Fred erick w. Reese became the recipient of call to tn Hombold Park church in Chicago, H., two weeks ago.
 In his, mail today, the clergyman found a letter from the congregation of the Queensland church, which in transit had been opeend by censors, according to a printed explanation. In this communication, he was urged to reconsider his declination. The writ CT stated that if Rev. MT. Reese had made his decision because of the war he need have no fears on that score as conditions in Queensland were practically undisturbed although the country IS a possession of England. However, the clergyman's decision was not influenced any by the war, he says
 This is the second time that Rev. MT. Reese has declined q call to inc '@ueehsland church, having made sim liar decision something over year ago. As yet, he has not answered the call rom the Hombold church.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
PERMIT ERkI HON OF
 SIX-FAMILY HOUSES
Building Inspector Raises Embargo
  With Understanding That Work Is to Be Done at Once.

Building Inspector A. N. Ruthcr- ford said this morning that he was about to release a number Of permits for the construction of siX-family houses which he has been holding up on advice of Corporation Counsel J. D. Cooper. The permits were held up because it was believed that the petitioners were attempting to take flying start before the ordinance prohibiting the construction of this type of dwelling went into effect.
 The building inspector said today that in his opinion some of those who applied for permits intended to "salt them away" and use them at some future time. Any permits that he issues today will be with the writ ten agreement that they will be made use of within three months. After that time they will be void.
 Over $120,000 in building has been planned within the past two weeks, Inspector Rutherford says. This in- cludes tho wooden six-family houses, two brick blocks and other structures.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
WERNER HORN INDICTED. Three Charges of Illegal TranspOrta-
 ton of Dynamite Returned.

Boston, March 3.-Three indict- mentH charging the illegal transpor- tation of dynamite in interstate com merce were returned by the federal grand jury yesterday against Werner Horn, who attempted to destroy the international railway bridge at Vance boro, Me-, on Feb. 2, Federal Attor- ney George w. Anderson announced today The maximum penalty for the offense is eighteen months imprison- ment and fine of $2,000.
 A copy of the indictments was sent to the United States marshal at Portland, Me, with instructions that Horn be arrested on Saturday on his release from the jail to Machias where he is serving a sentence of thirty days for damagi property at Vanceboro.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
r. $. OFFICIALS ENCOURAGED.
By Unofficial Accounts of Germany
 Reply to American Note.

Washington, March 3.-Administra- tiOn officials were manifeStly en- couragcd today by the unofficial ac- counts of the German note. While unofficial reports from London on Great Britain's attitude on the same subject have so far been indefinite officials here take the view that the German note may have some inf1u- ence upon it. They hold to the view that the position of the United States is absolutely in accord with interna- tional law, although they realize that Great Britain has taken a very ad- vanced stand in her latest note.
 Representative Metz, who is in com munication with users of dyestuffs in the United States, said at the White House today that there was practical lE no supply Of dyestuffs on hand in the United States at present and only a lew days supply in prospect. Amer lcan textile mills are pra ctically dc pehocnt upon German dycstuffs.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
PLOT IN R|0 llNEIR0 10
 0USI .... ..,,.;,7 PfCANHA
Results in Several Arrests } Movement Similar tu Naval
 Mutiny of 1910.

Rio Janeirc, March 2-D;scoyery Of d. plot which is said to have had as it's object the busting of Milo Pecanha as governor Of the state of Rio Janeirc. has resulted in several arrests. Among those involved are sailors on the bat tie ships Minas Geraes and Sac Paulo. A rigid inquiry is being conducted and it is believed the movement is sim liar to the naval mutiny of 1910. Of- f!cial announcement has been made that no officers are involved in the conspiracy which is considered "a com plete failure"
 Richard Kirk a Brazilian aviator licensed by the French Aero club, was killed when his machine over- turned at great height while he was reconnoitering over a rebel camp in the state of Parana.
 Serious disorders attributed to eco- homie and political causes were re- ported in Brazil in 1913 and early in 1914, but comparative quiet was be- neved to have been restored in March of the latter year. The naming of a new cabinet caused rioting in Rio Jd1elIO III NONciuDoI OI ldSl year, ptI nothing has been heard of serious difficulties since that time. There has been no recent mention of dis turbances in the state of Parana. Most of the trouble last year was in Rio Janeiro and in the state of Ceara.
 Sailors on the battleships Minas Geraes and Sac Paulo 1nutinied on November g, 1910, murdered four of their officers and bombarded Rio Janeiro. The mutineers sent the government a strongly Worded ulti- matum demanding an increase in pay, the abolition of corporal punishmen and several other unpopular naval regulations. The movement was be- lieved not to have political signifi- canoe Three days after the nut iny began both chambers of parlia- ment passed resolutions granting am- nesty to the sailors involved in the revolt and the mutineers surrendered on November 26.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
LAMPS ON CHURCH EXTERIOR
Father Bojnowski Arrangcs Further
 Protection for Property.

A four hundred candle-powor lamp will be placed on each corner of the Polish church shortly by order of Rev. Iucyan Bojnowsli, tho pastor. 1t IS said these lamps arc to light the eN- terior of the church so as to make it difficult for bomb throwers or other persons with evil intentions to ap- proach at night without being seen
 1t is more than year ago that the church was entered by vandals and the altar destroyed. The mur- der of Father Zebris is said to be the reason for giving greater pro- lection to the church. a
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
LOCAL ORGANIST
 WILL BE HEARD
Howard E. Brewer, of First Church, To Give Recital in
 Mcriden.

On next Monday evening the Con- necticut Council of the National 1s- sociation of organists will meet at the First Methodist church in Meriden. At the dinner to be held in connection there will be addresses by President Scott Brook, of the National associa- ton, and Professor Karl r. HarrinG ton of Wesleyan.
 Among the organists who will play are Howard F. Brewer, of the First Congregational church, of this city. The musical program follows: Mlnuet from Third Sonata -. CapOcct Fantasia on Irish Melodies (Manu script) ........ F. T. Southwick
 Frank Treat South wick Sonata No. 3 in c Minor, op. 50
 .......... Guilmant |. ieIudlo.
 Francis D. Tierran Adaglo from Sixth Symph ony .Widor Concert Overture in F. Flat .Faulk es
 Frank c. Hill.
 Sunset from Pastoral Suite Dem crest Piece Symphonique ........ Grieg
 Howard F. Brewer
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
BTRNES NAMES CONNOR
TO succeed Max Cohen as Chief Clerk
 of Auto Department

Hartford, March 3.-Seeretary of State Charles D. Burnes and Comp troller Morris C. Webster. filed today with the civil service commission. notices to the effect that they would make any appointments considered desirable to various positions in their departments during their terms of office. The state secretary announced to the commission the appointment of Arthur F. Connor of Bridgeport. as chief clerk, of the auto department to succeed Max Cohen, resigned. Other positions affected in the secretarv,s notice are: Deputy secretary of state, chief clerk, first assistant clerk seven clerkships, and twenty-three clerkships in auto department
 Comptroller Webster's exempt list includes: Deputy comptroller, chief clerk. statistical bookkeeper. and gem eral assistant. general bookkeeper and assistant clerk, stenographer, type writer and assistant clerk and clerk in charge; clerk and assistant and stenographer in state aid department; superintendent and assistant superin- tondent of capitol master mechanic chief engineer, two carpenters cleo trician, guides, two foremen, two firemen and laborers, three watchmen, two elevatormen, two janitors. five janitors and fioormen, one cleaner, one steamfitter, three laborers, one utility man, two floor men, one mail carrier, two messengers, janitor and matron.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
THIRD SON REMOVED
 TO LOCAL HOSPITAL
Dominick Cooncy Develops Pncu- monia Following Fathers Death
 From That Disease.

In three adjoining cots at the local hospital lie the three sons of John Cooney, the East Berlin brickyard foreman, who died Sunday night and whose funeral was held today. The two oldest boys, Peter and John, weer at the institution at the time of their fathers death, and the third brother Dominick, who is but eight years old, was brought there yester- day. All are suffering with pneu monia.
 Doninick became violently i'll last week and, believing that he was at tackled by appendicitis, his physician had him removed to the home of an uncle in Beckley It has now de- veloped that he too is afflicted with the disease which proved fatal to his father.
 The fathers funeral was held this p1,or1ins from the Sacred Heart church in East Berlin. Solemn high mass was celebrated. Burial Was in St. Mary's new cemetery, New Britain. .
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
LAYING CABLES.
Work Must Be Completed and Over-
 head Wires Taken Down.

Three cables, each 4,S66 feet long, are going into the Main street sub way from Black Rock avenue to Elm mons place to take the place of the overhead wires on that street, which must come down on April 1, accord ing to the order of the common coun- ciI. One of the cables is for power transmission, another is for high volt age house wire, and the third is for low voltage house wire. The cables contain eight conductors.
 The United Light and Water com pany has ten men on this job, extra men having been engaged for this particular work All the material has arrived here and the work was begun on Monday. The subway into which the cables are going was built in 1912. ...
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
RELIEF SHIP ASHORE.
British Steamer St. Helena Grounds
 Off North Carolina Coast

Norfolk, Va, March 3.-The British steamer St. Helena, carrying sup plies from Charleston, $. C.. to Rot terdam for Belgian relief is ashore off Currituck Life Saving Station on the North Carolina coast, according to advices here today.
 The St. Helena, a vessel of 2,7OS tons, left Charleston, Fe. 2S. Her cargo, consisting of 1000 tons of food and clothing. is the gift of citi- zens of South Carolina, North Caro- lima and Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
HOLCOMB NAMES BEADLE.

Hartford, March 3.-The name of H. Leonard Beadle of this city has been presented to Governor Holcomb for appointment as bank commission CT to succeed Fred F. Holt who re- signed several days ago. Mr. Beadle is councilman from the fourth ward and has been with local bank for twenty-five years It is understood that William P. Landon, chief clerk in the office of the bank commission is also a candidate.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
CHILDREN START FIRE.

Mantle, March 3.-As result of being excused from morning session, children of this village nearly caused a confiagration. They started q grass fire which spread and destroyed an outbuilding and damaged barn on the White estate, close to the scene of last weeks extensive fire.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

Rockville, March 3.-Two men were instantly killed here today when their horse took fright at a trolley car and dashing into it smashed the wagon and threw the two men out Roth were dead when picked up, a moment later. They were Paul Fleischer and Richard Lamick. Each was about 40 years old.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-03
Accused PTG eutl| BOYS fiCj
Defense IIaiI Were All noSScs Den
 Donougll {

Found gull of selling li| Sinons, proi and the cabI was fined s| James IT. M, morning. P. F. McDon| were fixed al
 Sinons wa Prosecutor charged wit and 12 intd as followst teen, beer l sixteen, beer eighteen, Rh witz, Rhine ! aged, sevents admitted bu cabaret shoS no objection lips declared told him he
 old and cou he got one 0 it for him i could have nied all the the five boy | were either three years. trial the tes
 and in sunni
 defense Atts
 scored the Mrs. Nelli
 street, was l that 1T. Win
 and passed
 l February l. ] others were
 admitted th scented