davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

'Thros Jumped over the highest bar. =
The highest bar"
Five twirled pitoatorkn around
their heads
Around their heads"
'0ns. thtnk. was very sad, Just ike
you
Just liks you"
He vas put into . corner because
he could not dance"
Gould not dance"
One leg was longer than the other.
that was Why"
That vas WHY"
But lie liked TO watch the others.
And be could see the hghtA."
Sec the lights"
And tho fireworks"
And the fireworks"
kbaro never wara such fireworks.
Ihey Btreamed All over.
streamed al over"
Like the flowers ~ = dream"
Like the f0wers q q dream"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
Storm Lashed
Atlantic Coast
GiVmg up Tolls

Norfolk va. June f.@The Edwi1a
FL Redmond. q two maated schoor er,
So tonnage, was 50 badly damaged hy
the storm OF the Virginia capes that
Captain John Jarvis and his crew q
twelve men abandoned her They we're
picked up hy the British steamer Dun-
achton and landed here today. The
Redmond is from New York The crew
win leave FOR View York tonight
The Redmond iB reported 20 have
drifted ashore.
The coast guard cutter OnondaFa
reports by wireless the rescue OF a
crew ~ seven from the waterIogeed
schooner wehrum 60 New York this
morning on Little Island Coast Guard
station.
Damage done along tire coast by ths
storm ~ yesterday viii run we'll in the
thousands The shore resorts have
suffered considerably. Portions ~ the
great truck section were under water
and the losses o. the farmers win be
heavy
No lives were lost either aHoat or
ashore 50 far ia known The winds
velocity at times reached seventy
miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
THE PUPPET SHOW
QrOm Chinese Folk Lue) Translated SUI
(From Chinese Folk Lors)

~ all the four corners Of the Middle
Kingdom there we're not two hap
pier boys than Ming and Wing.
They were both chubby children.
with bright eyes and russell cheeks,
ana they we're 50 quick and light In
their movements that 20 watch them
together was like watching q pair q
kittens froiickinR But Sing, their
elder brother. was pale and weak.
one Of his hips was above the other
and he could hardly move about az al.
During the good times % New Year,
the father Of Sing. Ming and Wing
treated bis two younger boys % q pup
pct show. he would have liked well
60 have taken Stag also. bot how
could he1
Late AZ nlght came home Ming and
Wing. their eyea shining IKE stars
and their queues all awry They
rushed g where Sing Lag. not Elaaplna.
Tell me an about NJ said ne.
"0h. sing. cried MinE, 'thero were
q hnndred puppets. I'm sure. and Lhoy
al had lovely faces. as white aa chalk
with two bright red spots Ga efthsr
side"
Two bright red spots On either
side. echoed wing
And they az wore 1awelnd crowns
on their heads, and the gayest
dresses"
crowns on their heads and ths gay
est 6reaaess
And they danced ard Jumped 20
beautifully"
so beautifully"
"ons puppet kicked TIE othsr-sueh
q great big kick
such q great big kick
Some knocked their heads t0aether
and some huEEed and Rugged"
Rugged and hnKRed"
Some lifted their hands with their
legs"
with their les"
zone pat hiE rose into his mouth"
into hiE mouth"
Pour looked 81 over Tor their eyes. "
Tor their sves
Two ATE a mesl without any food
ANY food"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

saoo q month. All are members OF
the Marine Engineers Beneficial a.
ISOLATION. which notified the line last
night ita members would serve no
longer unless their wages were don-
hled Conferences between the enRi-
neers' representatives and those of
the lire were held To-Day The enEi-
neers' demand FOR double pay was
explained BY the secretary of the un-
lon with the declaration that engi-
neers on Norwegian. Swedish and
other neutral ships had been receiv-
ing dOnbie wages for the past ten
months because % the war time risks
TO shipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

Continued from Firss Page,
handle the food situation and 10 far
has successfully done so"
General Angeles. telegrnphlng from
Geld headquarters near Leon, reported
70 the villa agency that ohregon's ar
my, after defeat. now In In its last en-
trenchments a. Trinidad. and thst
villa. in command 90 the left wing. IL
leading an enyeloplng movement which
has thrown the Carranza forces out ~
sllao and toward Irapuato and Ia
Piedad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
DOES NOT WANT THAw
EXAMINED ~ JURY

Albany. ~ w.. June Deputy At
torney General Alfred l.. Becker to-
dav asked the court - appeals for
a writ of prohibition 20 prevent the
empaneIliuw on "a jury 20 test the
sanity 81 Harry X. Thaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
Engineers Stand
Ouftor Increase
of 100 Per Cent
BT AssocIATEp Ill.

New York. June with the Amer
loan liner Philadelphia 70 saiI for
Liverpool tomorrow. no agreement had
been reached today over the enRf-
neera' demands for leo per cent In
crease IN wages and there was a
prospect that the sailing might be
della yed.
There are about twenty snsinesrn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
PRESS or PORTUGAL
EARNEST FOR WAR

Lisbon. June IVA paris) Pro
testing vehementiy against the sink
ing OF two Portuguese ships ~ Ger
man submarine the press Portugal
demands that the government i'm
mediately sever diplomatic relations
with Germany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

And such beautiful bmnKing and
beating % drums and oymbala never
was heard before"
Heard before"
The head Of Wing the schoar,
drpoped. He was nearly asleep. So
also was Ming.
Chang Lac Choo, the mother Of
Sing. Ming and Wing. came into the
room Ny sons" said she % Ming
and Wings. 1t 10 time for the stars %
stop twinkling; and she laid them
upon their slumber couch. Then she
raised Sing In her arms and smoothed
his forehead.
Heart Of my heart, /" she murmured,
art thou still griaving that thou
couldat not so with thy brothersY'
Nay, mother" answered Sing. and
his eyes we're brighter than either
Ming'a or Wings. Il too, this night.
have seen 9 puppet show
A puppst show. mumblsd MING.
A puppet show" Enored wing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

ulues continue between the revolu-
uonists and the federal fores Fort
Verticres and Fort Pierre Michael
have been taken hy the fedeiaIs The
attack on Fort Eelalr is procseaing
The reFo'utianiats are under TIE
leadership ~ ur Boho. Their pur-
pose Ia ta oust President GuiIlaume.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

washington. June s=Comrlat
Against freight rates ou fruit and
vegetables from Eastern Virginia 20
northern and western points was hler
with the interstate commerce commits
alou today 81 the Eastern Shore ot
virginia Produce Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

Even II jump and climh,
Even n I try
Those dresses are 50 very good
They never. never die.
Mother says should De clad.
never am glad. though.
wiah Id die. theFe'd BE- one placa
Those old things couldn't go.
- HERE'S . pusay-cat lives IN the
neishboring room.
And = spreclouaest kittan, .
too.
A bunny, q freq, and . dear polliwog.
somewhat remarkable 400.
There's q sweet little lamb IN ne
neigh boring room,
And 'teeuiest. tinseat pig."
mite and q bird. and (most curious
world
a observation-disclosures"
! opened the door 20 the nsighbcrinw
room.
Expecting a animals lair;
A little bald head LAP Alsep on TIE
bed,
Twas only the baby vas thsra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
AMERICAN SHIPS ARE
MANY ~ BulLplNo

Warrington June American
nhipbuHdnK durIng May agErega ted
fTs vessels with e total &c iaaa8 tons.
made ~ mostly ~ small wooden.
steam vessels Nine ships with an
aggregate tornaRe ~ szTta were add
81 to the merchant feet from other
sources
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
EnfrenChed

When one OF the armies takes new posi-
ton, II leaves nothing 70 chance.
It proceeds to dig itself in.
It makes its position so secure that the
other fellow must do the hard lighting to
dislodge IT,
Business that builds up its reputation by
advertising is entrenching.
II is digging itself in.
II is making It's position so secure that
the burden Of attack is on competition.
It is making its trademark shield Of de-
tense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

The Journals want AID
Way viii get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

REVoLUTtoNtsT FIGHT
TIE FEDERAL FORCES
Cape Ha.tien Haiu June t=iios-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
United States Consul
VIII Send Reports

tcon,inusa from Firss Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
Captain ISoodIes
9xTharata.w w Bargsssl

V-N6a'srss you'Il agrss, ss had ended sghi7 Isls
Nsrs. 4. not for ne llasly aaTsut - : vAalaf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
HIS KIT OF TRICKS

ITO NJ VI iHtCkS
A boxing professor was giving his
pupil a few tips when suddenly he
gave q knockdoWn blow. q
Pupils it necessary to knock me-
down like that? q
Professor Bless We, no, governors
Get up and III show you ten other
ways :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
IMPARTIAL.

''You must have liked the servant
to whom you gave. the letter Of rec
concentrations she showed Mrs.
Binx," said one woman.
81 don't care for her at all, F" re-
piled the other. But don't care for
Mrs. Blink. either" - Washington
Star. .a gzj
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

sations. They are controlling and
not advisory bodies. Their province
has been to combine the power OF la
Dor examinations in their disputes
With employers. They are organized
% treat symptoms. but not the dis
ease.
The heritage Of every man that
Tolls is compensation adequate for
MS needs. The workers possess the
power to reach out and possess this
heritage. The union Is the instru-
mentality through which this may be
accomplished. Its province should
BE TO put an intelligent ballot into
the hand Of every man In the land,
who is disposed to justice. There
are enough Of these to write into the
statute books. the laws that will give
labor It's due and just reward.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mrs J. E. Rice was Pueblo visi-
tor this week, the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs A. l.. Fugard.
The officers OF the Fortnightly
Ciub will give their annual reception
at Harmony Hall this afternoon.
While cranking a Ford last Satur.
day, Middleton Stark had the mis-
fortune to sustain fracture Of his
right arm.
Miss nellie Bradish is the proud
possessor OF five passenger Max
well car which she purchased from
George Glysson. of Swink, this week.
Bomgardner & O'Neil have a car
load OF Fords on the road somewhere.
which are expected to arrive any day.
All but one Of the machines have
been sold In advance.
The ". c. r. U. will hold their
regular weekly meeting next Tues
day afternoon, October 1?th. Mrs.
hcNeal will conduct the meeting.
The public In invited.
Mrs. Emmanuel Payne arrived
home Thursday morning from Genoa.
ILL.,. and Marshailtown. Iowa. where
she has been visiting relatives dur
Ing the past six weeks.
Mrs. Alex Yant. who has been
spending the summer At San Diego.
and other points In California. re-
turned home last Wednesday night,
after an absence Of three months.
The Moose hall game Sunday BE-
tween the members Of the Ia Junta
team and the members Of the Rocky
Ford team. resulted In . victory for
he Rocky Ford boys By . score Of .
to,s.
w. a. Coaaslly. editor Of The Hart.
mes~ ~oaasrpsise. vas L. Juuaa vis-
itor Iast wsdnesday. coming over By
auto 20 attend the funeral Of his
uncle. Chris flanagan. who died last
Monday.
AZ the meeting Of the county CON-
minsicners this week II. II. King was
appolated coroner Of Otero county 10
succeed r. d. Thompson. resigned.
uho has sold out his undertaking.
buniness In Rocky Ford and moved
TO Cripple Creek.
Jack Frost made his first appear
ancs In la Junta last Tuesday morn
ing. but his initial performance made
no great Impression. ~ flowers con.
iinus 70 bloom. There was also Q
slisht frost yesterday morning. Our
iinse killing frost last year happened
on October i%th.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09
B,r.Aa.y P..sy.

beiIevlew avenue.
The color scheme Of pink and
white was carried out In the decora-
lions and also in the refreshments.
which were served by Phillips moth
sr late In the afternoon.
Various indoor games furnished
the entertainment for the occasion
and those who enjoyed the after
noon were Barney Chutkow. Lloyd
Ellis. Frederick Austin. George NIL
liken. Bobby Babcock, Lawrence
Brashier and sydney and Maurice
Goodman.
sunday school Glass Entestai.etl
Miss Estella McCauley entertained
the little girls Of her Sunday school
class last Saturday afternoon n
her home on Santa Fe avenue. The
first part Of the afternoon was taken
up in electing officers for the next
six months and the following were
chosen: President, Hazel Round;
vice president. Alice Williams: sec
retary. Fern Frazer: assistant secre-
tary. Ethel Linford: treasurer. Vel
ma Mcconnell.
After the business session the
hostess served dainty lunch aud
then took her guests for an auto
ride.
CaiDa nlhse Class.
The Young Ladies' Union Bible
Class Of the city held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening at the home
Of Misc Jewell Dickiason 1t her rest
dencs ~ 1909 Gan Juan avenue.
Nineteea young ladies were present
and the lesson was conducted By the
teacher. Rev. J. r. Fiadley. Special
study Of The life Of Christ has been
taken " and Tie membsrs Of ths
class ere naaifeseias . great inssrsss
In their work. The hext meetinscvill
b With Niss Amanda Ellis at sls
Gan Juan avenue.
go
Chlcase Club.
The members Of the Chicane Club
spent . most Delighted afternoon
Nu. Aav - a.. An~n~ - No. n>~In
aid 0arvin ON West Seventh street.
Auction bridge was the diversion Of
the afternoon and was followed BY
. two course lunch served BY the
hostess. The guests Of the club ON
this occasion were Mrs. d. Il. Ken
dali and Mis- Monroe. Of Trinidad.
The neat meeting Of the club Will be
With Mrs. q. w. Milliktn.
0a Maose 0e Mn. lAavio1e.
Mn. r. Y. Kaler presided over .
perfectly Appointed dinser Tuesday
evssins ID honor Of Mrs. r. D. Lin
VILE. Of Edna. No. 0milax and cos
mos formed ths csstsr psecs on the
pretty diaias table and covers we're
laid for The following: Mn. P. b.
llaville. Niss CasTye Foxvosthy.
Ns. Gertrude Ballard. Mn. W. e.
oyIvssess. Mn. L. AsnoI1. Mlas Mel.
1le DuSke aad Mis- Los BuTke.
Csoomhons Coo.
TIE Co1umblne Club net We1nso.
day astssaoea With Nm. &. G. Chllss
q NJ home on soulh eaa Juaa az
ssss.
Nss1is vesk vas ialsissd 10 ssl
later tAs hesssss sssve1 . twe eossss
luseh.
Ths elub vili nsss o. wednesday.
0eesbss seth. visA Mn. 4. n. MassA
q sie cejess1e avsase.
laf1sosa1oe CA
Mn. 2. J. naelgle wos hosoeos -
Tues1ay afsssaeea - ~ 0s0bess
| 81 ~ lafe.aekeee Club q ~ he0e
- Cooosa1o aveaue. Aoee1oo bs11oo
Sesnsl ~ eaasssassnsss q ~ q.
essoeeo. ~ 0uesos q ~ eeeasoea
wese Nm In D1All. Nm. !. n. LAnb.
l1in Allss 1hsIsasvss ~ Nh. y,
Iv. LAseegeoeA.
49,: 80 ~.
| Atess flftssa 1lesIe ~ vess ~
0ussas = 49, Dsswijss Tuselav -.
oeenooo When - seososoeo1 ~
sooAeA tlssAlae aaolvegsssy. ~
49, annnnnnononn A - 49, 49,
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

~ lellowlas lisele gIgls vess ~
euesas q 11lss Nan Whse1es lase
Vsslav svseiao vhsa - sstseease-
- ~ q = ~ psssy y ~ nssshe
9Aoo1es. D11ehe oss1naa. Sesooolse
nssvs. vIsle nlshasdssa. 1lass1a
CpQ1ls ovyooe1ea oDe1leo16s -
- - - O. !.
La Junta tribune., 1915-10-09

A6ool lI1leea lle1le 0lg1o vege -
Ouesas = 49, Doewljss TUeo1av -.
essneeo whsa - ssostsaas1 ~
sloAaA tlsshlae aaaavsesssy. ~
elsls ssssnoaalso 49, hsae mn
ssAesa ~ 0oos 8 ~ hsass Ooav1na
vaeiess oanss - ia1se eaj.psl -
|1to1ooc116 vnlao ~ e1svoo -
! AloDoAo 00on0. b
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
LIST OF PATENTS.

List Of Patents issued from the Y.
S. Patent once, Tuesday, June i,
1915, for the state Of Connecticut, fur.
nished us from the office OF Seymour
& Earle, solicitors OF patents, l2y
Church street, New Haven. Conn.
n. II Anderson, assignor to The
Noiseless Typewriter Co.. Middletown.
Typewriter machine.
ID, Bastile, Bridgeport. Life-boat
s. II. Bunnell. New Canaan, as
sigfor to The Grisom Russell COM
pany. Desicating apparatus.
w II. Carpenter, Bristol. Spooling
device.
w. H. CORTLAND. assigner to Amer
lean Pin Co., Waterbury. Machine for
feeding safcty-pin shields.
c. J. Fancher, Thomsonville, as
signor to The Extensive Mfg, Co.,
Counter mechanism.
r. II. Field, East Norwalk. and r.
n. Lewis, End Saugatuck. vehicle-in-
dicator.
M. Goidstone, New Haven. Shoe
elonsator.
M. Guett. assignor to The Hart a.
Hegeman Mfg. Co. Hartford. Blec-
trio switch.
w. II. Hart. assigncr to The stanley
Works. New Britain. Keeper Tor
hasps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
7. A. BIS MEMORIAL
EXERCISES SUNDAY
Three Members Of Society Have
Died During the Past Year

A special appeal has been made to
the Y. NJ r. A. & B. society and the
people OF st. Marys parish to take
part in the annual memorial exercises
tomorrow afternoon and it Is expected
a large number will march in the pa
rade, which will form in front of T. A.
b. hall at 1880 o'clock.
The Drum corps of the r.. A. Is. So
ciety will head the parade. Members
OF the local society and delegation
from st. Paups. Kensington, will fol-
low with It's own drum corps Rev.
John r. Winters, chaplain of tho So
ciety; William j. KERN, president and
Rev. Thomas Griffin will ride in car
riage. Members OF the church choir
will attend and will give several num-
bers at the cemetery
Marshal Philip Duffy will be in
charge of the parade, which will pro-
coed from the hall down Lafayette
street to Main, over North to Sexton,
thence to the old Catholic cemetery.
After the exercises, the parade will
form again and march down Sexton to
North, thence to Hartford avenue, to
Stanley street, and to the new Cath
Ollie cemetery, were the exercises will
be repeated. President KERN and
Father Winters will deliver the ad-
dresses. s
The members who have died dur
ing the past year are Thomas H. Muir
ray. George Coyle and John O'Neill
The list of dead members is as fol-
lows: James Donovan, Peter Nc
Cram, Michael Marnon, Michael Hus-
sian, Richard Harven, John Sheehan,
Michael Quirk, James Graham, Ed
ward Hayes. Edward Hinchey, Luke
Daley, william German, Rev. Luke
Daley. John j. Hickey, Nicholas Hop
per, Michael O'Mara, William Cor
rigan, Rev. DR.. Hugh Carmondy.
Michael Bermmon, Patrick Pagan,
John Storey, Valentine McDonough,
Redmond McDonough. Daniel Hem
Messy. John Lord, Michael Keliher,
John Hooliian, Patrick Regan, Corr
nelius kchoe, Lawrence Mccarthy,
Bernard McAloon. Robert F'rawley.
William Smith, James Claffey Will
liam Grove. John McDermott, Joseph
Smith. Peter Scott. William Regain.
James Mckeon. Rev William A..
Harry. James Smith, Eugene Elacken.
John Duffy. Christopher Hollywood,
Thomas Martin. Peter White, John
McGrath Peter III. Mcmahon. George
Murtha. Frederick G.. Costello, Joseph
e. Callahan, Thomas Kelliher. Ed
/, ward Hyland. Christopher Doyle, John
Crowley, David Murray, John Coyle.
The memorial committee consists of
Philip Duffy. John O'Dell, Jr., James
Desmond, Albert Volz and William
Murphy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
WANT TO KEEP
MAIN ST. OPEN
Ordinance Committee Does Not Like
Jan1ming of Vehicles in Front
of City Hall.

4 +
At joint meeting of the commit
tee non ordinances and the safety
board last night the proposed ordi-
nance regarding traffic rules for the
center Of the city was thoroughly dis
cussed. =. b. Aliing, chairman OF
the safety board, was present as
spokesman for that body.
After some discussion it was voted
to recommend that the common coun-
Gil draft an ordinance which will pro-
hibit the stopping of all vehicles or
the north side OF West Main street
from the National bank corner to ST.
Marks church for more than Eve
minutes at time. This rule will
prevent autoists from parking their
cars here as they do,not and will leave
the street free for passing traffic 1t
is a rule which works successfully in
other cities.
Ii the council agrees and ad opts
the proposed ordinance it will mean
that all auto drivers in front of City
hall will have to keep moving as
FIVE minutes will not give them suffi-
cient time to leave their cars stand
ing and transact much business. It
also means increased duties for Traffic
Omcer Clarence Lamphere at the cor
ner as it will be up to him to see
that the rule is obeyed. However
the committee feels that this is a
measure which will meet with popular
approval.
Before the committee meets again
to recommend further traffic rules 1t
will famiiiarize itself with traffic con-
ditions at the south end of the tri-
angle. Then an ordinance will be
recommended to regulate the traffic
there. It has been suggested that
an aisle of safety be established for
passengers at this point and all We
hicles be forbidden to encroach upon
it.
Other matters pertaining to traffic
were discussed including the new auto
law which will compel every auto to
stop ten feet behind every standing
trolley car. Some of the coninis-
sioners thought this law good one
and favored its enforcement. Others
thought this law a hardship on the
autoists and some question was raised
as to how the motorists should know
when they we're within ten feet OF
the car. All thought, however, that
the autoists should exercise great eau
ton when approaching standing cars.
Mr.. Alling jocularly remarked that
IL a ten foot pole should be tied to
the front Of each auto the driver
could proceed until the pole hit the
trolley car ahead. Then he could
STOP feeling sure he was within the
law.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
BIRD CLUB PLANS
IN THE NORTH END
Those Interested Invited to Attend
Meeting i'm Stanley Quarter
school Tuesday Evening.

The formation of bird club viii
be discussed at meeting in the
Stanley Quarter school next Tuesday
evening. A call for the meeting has
been sent out by Elizabeth A. An
drews, Sarah Carroll, John B. Com
stock, Edward Q. Kilbourne and
Louis p. Slade. 1t is as follows:
Members OF fifty families in the
Stanley Quarter have agreed to attend
q meeting to consider the formation
of bird club. This meeting will be
held at the schoolhouse on North
Stanley street, at o'clock, Tuesday
evening. All residents of the section
north of the quarry are invited to be
present and to join in the movement
to preserve in this rapidly growing
community some of the pleasant
characteristics of the open field and
wood which will soon disappear UNI
less concerted action is taken for their
preservation.
The dues will undoubtedly be very
small and it is anticipated that there
will be much pleasure and s-consid-
cradle benefit from the association.
Please have your family represented
by as many of its members as can at
tend, and bring with you any ideas or
plans which will be of benefit in the
discussion OF the new project"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-05
WIN AUTO BET,
Cohen's Car Climbs Grand Street Hill
Easily.

Easily.
AS the result of a wager D. Hast
ings of Plainyiile and Aaron Cohen,
of this city, are today smoking good
cigars at the expense Of John Kemp
OF Hartford. 1t all came about In this
manner. Kemp who is the agent Of
an auto company Of Hartford com
menced to joke Hastings about his
car, which is last years model. No
man whatever will stand any josh
ing whatever about his automobile
il he can help 1t. A discussion fol-
lowed after which q bet was made
that the car could not climb Grand
street hill on high gear, feat that
Is accomplished by few autos
Each placed SIS in the hands OF
Mr.. Cohen, local agent for the Chev-
rolet car. Mr.. Cohen offered to guide
Mr.. Hastings car. The result OF the
wager was that the car glided up the
hill with the speedometer ranging
between rs to 35 miles. Consequently
Mr. Hastings and Mr.. Cohen are en-.
joying themselves at Mr.. Kemp's cx-
pense.