davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07

s,sseee f.sd sslG4 ~ fns tI'''ss = : - -.
gess her Os.0fosraps. rei5l'ea-sf' Z, -
Eer I, 1oeanf paFfiealaFig sesse''..,''
Fnv Aaa aleea SAD Nflo@l S'. ''s
s-.0e myself { siigfiia h-@Ff'lg '-.se
feco4nszea fiae pletufess.
gveI, h sglse u all that, there sese''''
cd 49, e.0ube that Jennie Bfles i.~1i
fcea living three days after ~ -
1910 and that world etezr ar
faafav gns whzt rad 8r- HoE@eis %
-. sgtef. IA aIgf Why had Ae not tos1
49,. fa,lgee. ~ tie letter from HDfEassf !.
or aboat tie woman % tie pflslss {
Nbx Lad Mr. Bronson. Wno ~a@ .i&''sy
- nam with the pointed 5e'ardr saia
slfbIux aboat having frace7i Jeanne
griec 70 HorneFf
aid "a I Thought Ir Hoieofni's'
vou.d have wished me 70 10 Ef"sf
down on a clean sheet Of note pai'ef
alt mat Eliza ahaeffsf said-fhe IT.
aorfftior, ~ she black and white dress.
the voraan's height aud the ressi--'sI'h
then took her to tie eoIrTi'0i'ss'-
ebiotzs and all. and she told her story
there 70 one u tie assistant district
attorneys.
'rhe young man was Interested DHt
NOT Convinced. He had her st0rT' takfsa
down and ahe signed IT. He was
4aillng "a he bowed Us out turned
IN the doorway.
This will free Mr.. Ladley sup
pOsef" / asked.
'.Not inst yet" he said pleasantly.
This makes Just eleven places where
Jennie Brice spent the first three days
after her DEATH"
but I can positively identify the
dress"
my good woman. that dress mas
been described to the last stilted arca
and colonial volute in every newspaper
IN the United States."
That evening the newspapers an
nOuuced that during a conference at
the 8alI between Mr.. Ladley and James
Bronson. business manager at the
Liberty theater. Mr. Ladiey bad at
tackled Mr. Bronson with a chair and
almost Drained him.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07
CHAPTER TX.

HAVE said before that do not
know anything about the law.
| believe that the Ladley case
x..s. ,,w,,,a,..K L. a.r-f.rrE er,o --st
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07

C7R LADLEE aisfezea slia a.
NJ rs.sarI0n- he wore rhs brown
z1lr and looked well 4aa
- esss-z-<al he Ess much More
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-01-07

To be Continued Next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Feds Agree to Let
Compton Go, as He
Is Not a Free Agent

CHICAGO, July 2s,-Learning that their
previous information regarding Outfielder
Rash Compton's contract with the Kan
sas City association team was wrong, the
st Louis Federals today agreed to the
Circuit courts enjoining him from play
Ing in the third league
The court granted the permanent in
junction. The stipulation of counsel filed
with the court. stated that the fine of
$500 imposed on Compton for jumping to
the Federals would be RENTED, and that
his salary of $500 would be paid.
The Federal club gave up the contest
for Compton's service because it found
he was not a free agent. His contract,
At was said called for notice in writing
whenever either party considered
breach to exist. Such a notice IT was
said, had not been given Compton. Comp
ton said he would abide by the agree
tnent.
Under the rules OF the National agree
ment, Compton is now an outlaw under
automatic suspension for three years be-
cause he played two games with the st.
Louis Federals. last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
American in Berlin
Faces Grave Charge

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Harry l.. Will
son OF Portland, Ore, recently a clerk
in the American consulate at Berlin and
now under arrest there. faces charges
that are considered extremely serious by
State department officials.
Wilson ostensibly was detained at the
Danish border for attempting 10 leave
Germany without a passport. The real
complaint against him, however accord
ing to information forwarded to Wash
ington, is that he aided British subject
in obtaining a passport asserting that he
knew the applicant to be an American
citizen.
Ambassador Gerard reported the case
about two weeks ago. Whether Wilson
had left Berlin before that time has not
been revealed.
Unlike diplomatic representatives, con-
sular agents are extended no immunitles
or exemption from prosecution for Of
lenses committed in another country. II
Wilson'S offense should be proved as
charged, II would constitute a reasonable
act The German government is under
no obligation 10 grant leniency in such
cases, but could do so upon q request
from this government.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
ROrer Tells
About Salads

Strict neutrality was observed by Mrs.
Sarah Tyson-Rorer. culinary expert, In
her INSTRUMENTATION en- Salads"
at the Orchard Wilhelm store Wcdnes-
day afternoon. To an assemblage OF
women which taxed the large auditorium
on tho firth floor crowding every inch
OF floor space up to the elevator Mrs.
Rorer discoursed on salads and salad
dressings Of international appollations.
Swiss fruit salads. chicken with Rus
sian dressing, Havana cheese salads,
Swedish carrot salads. Japanese salar
Hungarisn. Italian and the ever-pressnt
French dressings. 90 say nothing OF Kar-
toffel salad and other dolectable concoc-
lions were prepared and their aesthetic
appeal emphasized by Mrs. Rorer
Society and club women are greatly
In evidence at Mrs. Rorers daily cook
cry lectures. Among those seen in the
audience were Mesdames Howard Bald
rige. r. II. Sprague. a. J. Love. w.
J, Cosd. Roy Byrno t. NJ Orr. c. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Crimmel. r. A. shotwell, william Berry.
Mark Coad. Townsend. H. c. sumney.
Frank Norton. H. Oehrle. Phillip Porter.
L. J. McVann. J. Palmer Findley. w.
+. Milroy, o. S. HOFFMAN, Henry Hitler
and Miss Ellen Creighton.
salad Sentiments by Mrs. Rorer.
No aesthetic person likes sweet salads,
II offends the taste TO have beautiful
oranges mixed with mayonnaise grease.
French dressings should he made AZ
the table and served at once.
Salad dressings should be used the same
day made. No ADVANTAGE in making II
the day before unless you are making It
for a church supper and want 60 make
people M.
Sweet red pepper and raw onions, finely
chopped and strained through a cheese
cloth bag were new seasonings intro
duced by Mrs. RoreT.
Vegetable and Egg Cookery" will be
the subject OF Mrs. Rorer's talk today,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
AUTO POLO GAME AT BENSON
ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

A large crowd Is expected Saturday
and Sunday at the Douglas county fair
grounds to greet the famous auto polo
teams. They played a game here
couple OF weeks ago and the contest
proved to be q thriller. The Murphy
brothers, representing New York, will
buck ND against Sarrau and Ross, the
Chicago pair.
This game Is generally played In Ford
machines that have been stripped and a
lerge hoop-shaped iron Is placed over
the machine to protect the occupant
when the auto turns over Several ma
chimes are always on deck. as we'll as
extra polo players. to jump into the
arena in case of accidents.
One machine caught fire and one OF
the Murphys was badly bruised during
the game staged here.
Along with the auto polo a couple OF
ball games will be on the program Sat
urday and the same on Sunday. There
will be two motorcycle races on satur-
day between professionals. one for five
miles and another for ten miles. on
Sunday there will be three motorcycle
races. one for five miles another for
seven miles and another for ten miles.
between professionals.
In all probability a horse race for one
mile will be on the bill OF fare.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Booster Day to
Be a Success in
! Western League

That Booster uay in the Western league
Will be an unqualified success is evil
nenced by the increasing enthusiasm in
all the cities of the eastern wheel on
which the dates for the big doings have
been announced. Dates for Booster day
on the western swing are yet to be
named.
Omaha and Des Moines are especially
taking an active interest in the day. In
both cities the commercial and fraternal
bodies have given the plan their sane
ton and declared their intentions In as
sisting to make the day a success. In
Omaha the Commercial club, Rotary
club. Associated Retailers, Manufacture
ers, Wholesalers, Elks, Eagles. knights
of Columbus and others have assured Pa
Rourke that they will do everything in
their power TO make Omaha Booster day
the biggest Booster day in the league
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
BAD STREET CAUSES
DREESEN'S PLIGHT
How Aged Billiard Hall Proprietor
Came to Stay All Night in
His Hall.
SON DID NOT COME IN AUTO

Heinrich Dresser. aged IS years,
OF Florence. who was badly burned
in an explosion Tuesday night at the
Nebraska billiard parlors. Sixteenth
and Howard streets. is in very seri-
Gus condition at st. Joseph's hos.
pital Scant hope for his recovery
is held by those attending him.
Investigation as to the cause OF the
explosion revealed nothing new of i'm.
portance. The vessels OF fluid found in
the rear OF the establishment could not
have occesloned Il. authorities declare.
Although the explosion AMI fire hap
pcned before midnight Dreesea's family
know nothing of the affair unt1 after 8
o'clock Wednesday morning. when the
agent OF the building In which the par
lore are located telephoned to the icsi-
dence.
Odd Ctrcum instance.
1t seems that because of Ihe cough
condition OF North Thirtieth street Henry
Dresser, Jr., had not brought the auto
from homo Tuesday morning and as the
Eittsen residence is some distance from
the car line the elder Dreessn, who is
prclaiCtor of the parlors, had decided to
stay all night in his place of bGs,ne IS
rather than brave the rain and mr6.
Otherwise he would have loft the place
long before the time OF the evHiosivn.
The son, who attended the sescrd
evening performance at the Enpit So.
heard the fire engines going south on
Sixteenth street upon leaving the show
TO- home, but thought nothing 81 il.
Several occupants OF the building tell
OF the queer actions of a sworthy in
dividual, apparently an italian, who,
after lettering about the block was
elected from tho drug store above the
pool hall, and moved away muttering
threats.
Believe it Accident.
The Dresser fanny. however, are con-
fident that II was an accident. The in
jured man celebrated his hevcnty-sixth
birthday Monday and expressed his in
tention OF living to be one hundred. lie
had no enemies. his son DECLARED
lie Is a veteran OF the civil war, hav-
ing been severely wounded In service
For the last twenty-one years ne has
been a resident of Florence, coming
from Plattsmouth. He has four chill
dren. Fred and Henry Dresser OF Flor
ence, Mrs. Nora Jacobs Of Littledale
Ia, and Mrs. Henrietta Berneksr of Sar
Francisco, also six grandchildren. Mrs
Dresser died at Florence six years ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
TELL IT TO GARRY
AND BAN, SAYS GIL
Federal Chief Says Minors Hold
Whip Hand and Don't Have
to Stand the Grief.
REPLIES TO CHAPIN's PROTEST

CHICAGO, July 29.-DeclarinE his be-
fef that the minor leagues hold the whip
hand and need not stand the grief"
unless they choose, President Gilmore OF
the Federal league today replied to a
protest by c. T. Chaplin. president OF the
Rochester International league club.
against the st. Louis Federals signing
Arthur r. Kores, whom Rochester bought
from the Boston Nationals for $500.
Mr.. Chaplin enclosed Kores' contract
with Rochester and wrote:
please note contract has five days
hiause. Kores left the Rochester club
without giving any notice whatsoever Of
bis intention TO do so.
I'VE are curious to know how you
Justify the action of Player Kores, in
deliberately breaking his contract and of
she st. Louis club in encouraging the
player TO do so.
How It can be possible for any such
player TO receive the endorsement Of
abe Federal league, we cannot under
stand. any more than we can under
stand how you can expect to bring about
recognition for your league by Organized
Base Ball in the face Of such question
able methods that only tend to widen
rhe gap.
eve assure you that instead of Great
ing a desire for a compromise, you are
doing Just the reverse, as far as we are
concerned
Mr.. Gilmore answered today
when the Federal league first en-
kered the field we expected to recognize
contracts of ball players, intending to
deal only with those whose contracts had
expired. In other words, we expected
TO recognize everything about base ball
contracts except the reserve clause.
my first and only conference with
ban johnson, in February, 1914 was to
ascertain ic he would meet US on that
ground. When he declined there was only
one course open to a new league and We
have followed 1t.
"I am, of course, sorry that the minor
leagues are standing the brunt Of tho
fight, but as 1 view the situation, they
hold the whip hand and need not stand
the grief unless they choose. You are
entitled TO protection and there is a way
TO secure It, but the minor leagues chose
20 be guided by Messrs. Johnson and
Hermann, at their Omaha meeting in
November, 1914. Therefore your complaint
should have been forwarded to them in
stead of to me-"
More minor league stars and promising
youngsters are being sought by the Fed
erals, It was learned today. Among them
is Pitcher Hall of st. Paul At least one
well known major Lacquer has been Of
fered q Federal contract within a day
or two, according to Mr.. Gilmore.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Boy Equals Worlds
High Hurdle Record

SPOKANE. Wash, July 2.-Csri John
son, a 17-year-old Spokane High school
boy, equalled yesterday the worlds record
1OO-yard high hurdles when he went the
distance against cracks from the New
York Irish-American Athletic club in
thirteen and one-fitth seconds. He fin
ished with plenty TO spare over Gibson
OF the University OF Washington and p.
O'Connor of the New York club.
Johnson also had an easy time winning
the running high jump at five feet six
inches and the running broad jump at
twenty-five feet one-half inch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
GUY NELLA FIRST IN TROT
Geers' Mare Wins by Stretch Drive
in the Two-Ten Glass
Event.
M. AND M. WILL BE HELD TODAY

DETROIT. Mich, July @.--Because OF
the slippery condition of the track, own
ers of horses entered in the NJ. and NJ.
10000 stake. this afternoon refused 10
take chances with their horses in the
mud and the feature event again was
postponed. other races on the Grand
Circuit program were contested.
Geers won his first race OF the week
with Guy Nella I'm the 2:i0 trot. In the
first heat Lulu Lumine beat Guy Nella
by a nose. In each of the next three
heats Guy Nella lay back with the field
until the stretch was reached and then
went to the front
The 2:11 pace went five heats. Hal
Conner, after breaking twice, won the
first heat in impressive fashion. There
after his unsteadiness kept him in trouble
and the best he could do was a division
of second and third money with Dust
less Mckinney. Clara Walker finished
second in two heats and won the other
three. Under the point system, Dustless
Mckinney. with no firsts. shared in the
money ahead of Rex Heart, winner OF
the third heat.
Tommy Murphy had a good day, win
ming the unfinished 2:22 pace in straight
heats with Jean. and driving Peter Far
rem to a straight heat victory in the 2:l5
pace. The latter event was struggle
all the way between Murphy's horse and
Bud Elliott, piloted by Geers, but Peter
Farren was a little better at the end OF
each mile.
Weather conditions tonight were more
favorable and it seemed probable the
NJ. and NJ could be held tomorrow.
Pacing. 2:22 class, three in five; purse
flOCO. Zone heat hes Tue, Tuesday, 9y(;;.n,v, ,
Hedgewood Patchen. oh, g. (Mc-
Lady Aubrey, b. m. csnedeKerj.....
m, (Marvin); Hal Pick f., (Geers). also
Time: 2:1O1l. 2:i4I, 2I4l,
Pacing, 2:11 class, three in five; purse
! LOCO:
Clara Walker, oh. m.. by
.1f EIri Gomez SS%' br h. ,c;eer:j !
'Dustless Mckinney, b. h.
Rex TrR Heart ivaentinej Present Queen
| CMcAllister); Fleeta Dillon, (Shuler). also
Time, 2:I1A. 215. 2;l2A. 2;is 2l5M
'Divide second and third money.
Pacing, 2:15 class, three in five. purse
Peter Peter Farren. b. h., by Peter The
Great murphy. ..;,....;....,.,....'1
Little Director. br. &. (valentine)..4 8
Time, 2;141a, 2:15. 2:l4h.
! Willie Caffee (Snow), Rella r. (Mc'
| Allister) and Crescent Simmons INC
Mahon) also started.
Trotting, 2:l0 class, three In five, purse
81, 600:
Guy Nela, b. M, by Guy Axwor-
| thy (Geers). ...,..........,....,...S l
| 'Lulu Lumine, b. m. (Murphy)...1
| 'LizZie Brown, b. m. (Snow)......3
.Divide second and third money.
Time, 2:12, 2l1, 2:11 2:12.
| Laramie Lad (McDonald, Baby Dol
Quinn, Captain Cacada (McMahon
and Fair Virginia COX also started.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Standard Oil Chiefs
Decorated by Sultan

CoNsTANTINoPLE Cvia London), July
8.-For numerous humanitarian services
the sultan had decorated w. e. Bemis
vice president OF the Standard OIL COM
pany, with the order Of osmanieh, second
class and Oscar Gunkel. manager. and
l.. I, Thomas. assistant manager OF the
Constantinople branch OF the Standard
OIL company. with the order of osma nieh.
third class
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
ORDER OF 100000 RIFLES
GIVEN TO WESTINGHOUSE

NEW YORK. July 29.-Announcemeat
was made today by the Westinghouse
Electric company OF the receipt OF fur
Their large order for war supplies.
It was understood that the order called
Cor $4,000 rifles for foreign governments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
FIND NEGRO THROWING
STOLEN PURSE IN STREET

Two negroes strong-Srmed Thomas Lee
OF Mlnden. Ia. at Tenth and Capitol
avenue last night, and robbed him Of siS
s. McDaniels. colored, was arrested q
half hour later by Detectives Rich and
Pszanowski as he was casting Lees
empty purse into the street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Velvet Collars for
0VercOats This Fall

CEDAR POINT. o.. July 29.-Men's
overcoats for next fall and winter will
be shapely, knee length and single or
double breasted with velvet collars. ac-
cording to styles approved by the In
ternational Custom Cutters association
In session here today. No change was
recommended in the style of mems trous-
ers for general wear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Des MOines Auto
Race is Postponed
Until August 7

DDS MONIES, Ia. July E.-The Des
OMolnes Speedway SOo-mile automobdle
race was this afternoon postponed from
July 81, to Saturday. August
Z. Heavy rains of the last few days
were responsible. The postponed race
was authorized by G. Decker French OF
Davenport. Ia, representative on the
National Racing board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Public Library Hours
and Library Funds

The closing of the Omaha Public
library on 2 o'clock Saturday after
moons till Monday morning for the
first time in the history Of the
library. is explained by members Of
the Library board as due to lack of
funds at their disposal. The library
fund for the last ten years has been
as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

souri, and Kansas. During the trip con
siderable trouble was experienced In
blowing through muddy roads. At one
point tho machine rode over n twelve
foot cmbankmcnt. None OF the party
was injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
MRS. G0ETZ INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR

Knocked down by an auto at Twenty
fourth and Cunning streets last evening
but miraeuously escaped without a
scratch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

For 1915 the full limit Of tax ap-
preparation has been made for $780,
900, which with estimated other in
come will go up to a total of S32, 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
Cherokee VIM.

STORM LAKE. Ia. July 29.-(Special
Telegram. )-After holding Cherokes for
seven innings. Burchner eaSed up and
Cherokee scored four runs. winning. 5 TO
taken out IN the third. arteries: Burch-
ner, Chapman: 0ano. Brown and Ludwig.
Sioux Rapids plays a double-header here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
southern AaaocIatIon.

Little Rock. 3; Atlanta. 2.
Nashville. s: New Orleans. /.
Memphis. I. Mobile. g.
Chattanooga, ?. Birmingham. 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion IL faulty.
chamberiain's Tablets win DO you good
Obtainable everywhere. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
NnrthMeafern Leaa

North western League
Tacoma 4; Vancouver. O.
Seattle. 4: Spokane. q
Aberdeen 5: Victoria. 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30

Clan Gordon No. s. picnic at Krus
Park. July a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-30
THREE GAMES STRAIGHT
FOR THE UNION GIANTS

CLTRINDA. Ia. July Ss.-(special Tele-
gram. 1.-The Chicago Union Giants won
three straight games from the local team
during the knights OF Pythias celebration
here Scores: R.H.E.
Giants ........1 0 20 2 0 0-s 2 ]
Batteries: Burch and Coleman; Myers
q nd Morritz.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
vERTISING CLUBS
 HOLD CONVENTION
vSifer Pageant at Chicago Tonight
 fn which 5000 Persons VIII rake Part.

hfcaso. June 21.Delegates from Try state in the country and several Inn abroad are here to attend the Iventh annual convention of the ociated Advertising clubs of the brld, meeting here today and con- 'ptng until Friday. William Wood Ld of San Francisco, is president of
 assocation.
 Eonight there will be a monster ad- Hiding pageant in which 5000 per- 5e are expected to march. One hun sd and fifty floats representing al- koricaI scenes in American history |d twenty brass bands VIII be in the IEade. The amount to be expended Within the next five years all High 1ools, business colleges and univer- |ies will include advertising as a rt of their courses, according to
 report of Llewellyn E. Pratt of IW York city, chairman of the edu- <Ional committee
 There are now twenty-six institu- /ne of higher education offering nses in advertising,' MT. Pratt said 11is report Of schools and Y. M As forty one are conducting regu- classes in advertising. Frank Troy Blanchard of the educational nnittee. in his report makes the diction that before another. decade < passed, Knowledge of the prin- Rles and practices or advertising
 be regarded just as essential to
 mn Ilectual equipment of a young
 is Ito follow business
 knowledge of mathema-
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
MEDICAL Asso CONFINES.

San Francisco, June 21.-Physi- clans and surgeons from all parts of the country were here today at the opening of the annual convention of the American Medical association. They include General w. o. Gorgas. surgeon general of the United States Army; Dr. w. J. Mayo of Rochester. Minn, and pr. Victor V. Vaughn of Washington, D C., president of the association. The convention will con- tinue throughout the week.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

armies at the front are arriving at that seaport in great quantities. So heavy are the shipments that facilities to forward them by rail through Siberia are lacking.
 1t is in an endeavor to overcome this that the Russian autnorities have placed rush orders for cars and loco- motives in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

TO RENT--Cottage at Sound View to rent for season or by month. Close to beach Running water, electric K lights, concrete walk. Seven rooms newly remodeled T. c. Hardic, 10SS Broad St, Hartford, Conn.
 c. Q. (. days
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Six room tenement, at R IA Lincoln street, all modern inn
 provements, near corner West Main
 st. Apply IF Willow St. Tel.
 557-13. b-zl-odx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

TO RENT-Five rooms, all improve ments, at AT Glen street. Inquire 80 Commercial street. Tel. S66-13.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

TO RENTING rooms, new house,
 all improvements, at 399 Chestnut r~ street. 6-Zl-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
! FURNISHED ROOMS.

without board. apply IA Lincoln Street 6-2l-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-06-21

WANTED-Enginee at stone crush
 ing plant at Middlefield, Ct. Ex-. perienced single man preferred. Apply at Connecticut Quarries Co. White Oak Crusher. 6-1S-3d