davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Watch the CABBAGE.

If the cabbages grow so fast that
they are inclined to burst, tip the
heads over far enough to sever a por-
ton of the roots. Keep close watch
of them, and if this does not check
the trouble use them A head that
has burst soon becomes worthless.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24

In selecting a breed OF poultry, first
study the breeds that VIII give yoc the
results you desire, and then choose
from these the breed that most strong
Iy appeals to your sense OF beauty.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Harbor for Orchard Pests

Where thick weeds and grass are
allowed TO cover the ground in the or
chard, it will furnish the mice and
other troublesome pests a fine harbor.
thus increasing your orchard troubles
and decreasing your profits
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Check Disease sprsad Promptly.

Check Disease Spread Promptly.
Government statistics indicate q loss
OF about 6,736. 600 hogs last year from
disease. The hogs lost in this way are
valued at $66. AZ 600 One of the most
important factors IN the prevention OF
loss from contagious animal diseases
is prompt attention to the trouble De-
lay means spread
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
shrinkaae in Carcass.

Poultrymen generally count on
shrinkage Of half pound On a car
cass- In other words q two and a
half pound chicken should dress about
two pounds
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Hoos Relish Green Fodder.

The first green fodder will be rel
ished by the hogs. But in the North
there will not be much big enough this
month unless the sun gets down to
business.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Water for Horses

Take a barrel of water to the field
every morning and noon for the horses
It's hard in a horse to work him i've
hours IN the hot sun without water
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
MANGER FOR GREEDY HORSES
Box Arranged Through Partition With
Narrow Opening at Bottom Com
Pels Animal TO Eat Slowly.

A box TO induce a greedy horse TO
eat slowly is arranged through the
Partition with just a narrow opening
ar the bottom You put the grain in
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24

The meat food supplied poultry
should always be sweet and fresh. An
Imai food that smells badly should be
used as fertilizer and not as poultry
,oo1
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Thick Neck Onion

Thick neck onions are usually seen
during such seasons as have vet
weather at the usual time of rfpen-
ing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24

Keep All Stock Comfortable.
Al kinds OF farm stock must be
kept comfortable, both IN summer and
winter, If the best results are to bs
attained
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24

the box on the outside Of the partition
and the horse gets it slowly 1t saves
grain and the horse takes more time
20 grind it.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24

de cabaIleria y para pequeh2s ex-
ploraciones, velocidad 70 millas
por bora. Ssg1ndo. el Estado
Mayor usara de aeroplano5 eX.
ploradores blindad0s, con dos a.
sientos, para ve1ocidad de go mi
las por bora. Ell tercer modelo
es IN aeroplano b!indado de dos
con ametralladoras, que Sc inten-
ia para parseguir a los aeTcpla-
nos Y dirigibles Gel enemigo; SUI
yelocidad es de 70 milIas pr he
"a. Por uItimo. modelos con a.
com0daci6n para variss persoDas,
de construction s6Iida, que Sc
decicaran a Iargas eAcurSlones;
veIocidad 50 millas por bora. Es-
tos Sc usar&n en- casos especiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24

cordar en- aquei instante t0da su
eXistencia...
Pero nj entonces, nj en- los tr&gi
COS dias que siguier0n en- una al
ternativa de esperanza y de de-
saIiento acerca de! Gxito de Fran
cia, ninguna palabra que pudiese
evocar en- les franceses IN re
cuerdo de 81, saIi6 de los la5ios
De Ia Z mperatriz.
Su COMPARTMENTS en- esta no.
"a solemne para Francia, no pO-
dia ser mas noble, nj mas gene.
roso.
BESIDE su voiuntario d~e=tierro,
Eugenia de Montijo, Sc Iimit6 :
poner a disposition del Gobiarno
de la RepGblica suS posesioHes
sObre la Costa Azul'' en doDde
pueden ampararse los herldOs
~franceses.
Ell orgulIo de Ia Emperatriz de-
caida Sc VIC vencido por Ia gene
rosidad de mujer quien q pesar
de los regeses de Ia suerte guar
da en- su alma p-ofundo cariho
hacia ell pueblo frances.
ANGELINA FANTOLL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24

No es seguramente en- las cor
ties europeas en- donde pOdriamos
hallar en- estOs momentos la
tranquilidad y notar otro pensa-
miento que no sea ell de las per-
sonas que luchan, ell de los heri-
dos = de los necesitados.
Madres, esposas, hijas, estas
mujeres en- cuya frente Sc cine
una corona, una diadema real,
viven en- estas horas tragicas la
augusta mortal Y el ansia Q1e
embargo el coraz6n de tOdas las
demas mujeres. De algunas de
elias recordamOs con interes Ia
apacible vida de los dias de paz Y
de tregus, cuando su estrelIa brl-
lara mas iuminosa y propicia.
Sin embargo, aun en- los mo-
mentos de paz y de calma para
as Otras naciones, Ia Czarina de
Russia permanecia me!anc6ica Y
: ansiOS2.
Su cuerpo esbeIto y delicado
do5iegandose muchaS wees bajo
ell peso de los ricos trajes Y de
las tecribles inqIietudes. Los
que han podido admirar de cerca
a la augusta DANA Sc Quadaron
encantadOs con ST trato amable
Y sencillo Y su mirada que es un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24
Rer0pIanOs BIindadOs


A'emahla Tue IA prlmeFa en- i"
lnlciatiVa dc prOtegef los aero
pianos DAndando.cs con planchas
de acero. Ia idea Tue en- segui-
d. tomaua por los tfaAceseS y va
en- Ia ultima eXhibicion de Paris
Sc Veian aigunoS aefop!1nos Dim
dados. Pero no Sc habla extern
dido aun mucho eaoa p'aetIca en-
el Ejercito frances, cu2ndo COS
aconJecImleAtoS 'lamaron 81 aten-
cioA. EstoS Iuefoh los expert
meot0s en- q arsenal re I"uIon,
haDlendoSe hecho luego aoDre a.
gunos aeTopLanos, y los resutta-
dos de Ia primera guerra &c los
Ba!kanes. Por medic Ge clos Sc
rec0noci6 cue los aeropIaG05 son
v~u.Hsra1,eS cuaado vueian & Al
tu"as msAore5 de 1000 pies, y
con eI s'-t2ma de oo5eFYac!oa cue
hoy Sc uSa no deoea aguctlas re-
montarse mas de z,Ooo z,o7O,
para o15erVar p!en 10 que ocurEe
en- e. terreno. PoF conSi6uienVe,
esC3ran eHputSJoS al iue&o oe Ia
artIII95la. dos S2!Hcio"e9 S
presensaron para pToteger los
aeropianos: Ia una prot2gien1o
los aVIadores con cotas y bilada
do el motor y accessories. y IA
otra, preteglendo scl2mente {,
armamento ael aeropI2no Y en-
tai case Voiar sIempr1 q conslde-
rabies a.tUraS par" ImpeLir ser
oiaAco gel iueEo aei eHem'go; e.
oO5erVadoE Geoe II entoAceS ten
DIDO por complete y para SuS 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24
CORONA De ESPINAS

poema de bondadosa passion Y de
tristeza; sin embargo a pesar de
Ia melancOlia de esos Ojos mara
viiIosos, en- los raros momentos
de calma que lie deja la politica,
la Czarina Alexandra demuestra
Ia algeria de su caracter algo in
fantil.
Sc dice que I'm dia. mientras
toda Ia familia imperial halIabase
reunida en- la casa de Tzarhvie-
Selo, Alexandra entreteniase Ell
dibujar la caricstura de los pre-
sentes; solo lie faltaba tra2ar Ia
del Emperador. "jPor que me
has olvidado?-pregunt6 6l SON
riendo. mo tengo el honor de
merecerme tus simpatias aristo-
cr&ticas?"
La esposa s!gui6 dibui 4ndo al
go sobre el papel y apareci6 en-
tonces Ia fgura de Nicolas senta-
do en- IN coche de nino, guiadO
por Ia Emperatriz madre.
FL Gar Sc sonri6 IN POGO de
amargura y NADIA dijo...
= A pesar de su s6lida cultura,
Alexandra es algo superticiosa, Y
no son pocas las veces que Sc
c~onsulta con algdn medium 0
con alguna Q~uirOmantica Buena
enfermera Y excelente madre Sc
ocupa de sus hijos cen TODD su
immense amor y mas de 10 que q
veceS pudiecan permitirselo sus
much2s ob.igac!onas de sObera-
ma. soberana de IN pals llama
do Russia.
GuSta Alexandra de pasear en-
su Undo watch" y dc descansar
en- medic de Ia tran. uila natura-
lea, en- 81 esplendida casa de
Tzarhvie- Salo que es una especie
de Trian0n algo mas grande y de
gusto IN tanto eXtraLo. Sin en-
barge Ia Cz2Tina Sc encuentra
ala muy satisfecaa, tai vez por-
que la etiqueta no es tan riguro-
50; "a Sc sabe que Ia corte rusa
"a conservado muchiSimas de
sus costumbres de IUjo sup&rfluo:
mientraS Dor Ctro lado existe aun
una clase de personals meneste-
rosas que vIven en- una dep,ora-
bic ignorancia y bajo IN triste
gobierno.
En Ia modest corte de Hesse
donde Alejandr& fu6 educada, to
DO era muy distinto.
Su padre Luis " de Hesse y
ST. madre Alicia, hjja de Ia reina
Victoria de I~nglaterra, no eran
ricos y Ia Czarina, Sunny pc
queno soI'-Como Ia IIamabau,
-fu6 criada con muchisima SEN
sillez; 10 mismo paS6 con sus her
manaS: Ia mayor, Victoria, casa
da con el Principe Luis de Ba-
ttemberg Y Ia segunda Isabel,
con ell gran duque Sergio de Ru-
sia.
Por 81 seria educaci6n Ia Ca
rina ha quedado siempEe muy
modesto en- gu trato, en- su con-
Yersaci6n y de gustos tan senci-
los; y Nicolas guarda para la es-
posa una ~cOnstante poetica ter
nGra.
Con 81 dulce caracter y su bon.
dad es natural que Ia Emperatriz
tenga que vivir inquieta Y triste
en- medic de las terribles agita-
clones politicas.
Como he Sufrido ell dfa de
boda.-e scribi6 una vez G una
ANNSzEEEEE TggYNSys
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24

DR.. DAVID -Oficina: 20.
Frost Building, Tel6fonOs; Travis 1914.
Nuevo 173 Resitencia: Gale Norte Frio
5l8; TeI6fonos: Crockett 7E05
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24

FL Lie. A. Martinez dc TorreG., en- So
cicdad con Duacan jackson Neunhotfsr,
ADC5sdCS, o.cccc sus scrT clos Protesiona-
les d la c~olonia me>icana Ejercen en- las
Cartcs J~udicialcs de Texas Y M6xico.-ili
Guntcr BidE.-San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24
- ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS. a..

de sus hermanas. -Imaginate a
tn ''Suny" bajo ell peso insopor-
table del manic imperial, del ira
je de soda blanco Y orc, de tan
tas prendas!."
iPobre Czarina! otro y mucho
mas grave es el peso que hoy Ia
abruma d%e5iiitando 81 cuerpo de-
Iicado, y amsrgando a 81 alma
ansiosa.
Pero junto a ella en- ell mismo
dolor, est&n otras mujeres reaies
Y humildes; y la Reina de Ingla-
terra, la Emperatriz de Alema-
MIA, la valerosa Reina de los bel
gas, todas.conocen las ansias de
estas horaS intensasWividas como
bajo Ia augusta de una horrible
pesadilla.
Entire ell si,encio que Ia envuel-
We, Sc nos presenta otra intere-
sante fgura de noble mujer, y
aunque apartada del actual con-
flicto, evOca IN pasado de graz
IDEAS Y de fatales errores.
Durante los primeros dias de
la crisis europea'' cuando EN-
pezaban a surgir las primeras no
ticias de Ia guerra general, los
diarios dier0n una noticia, muy
seHcilla en- apariencia, Y que no
obstante debia de despertar en-
ell amino del lector muchos re
cuerd0s lejanOs y una impression
de melancolia y de pena.
Una noble dana viajaba al ira
yes de Suiza y De la Italia sep,
tentrional. Tn dia en- una de las
e~staciones del ferrocarril de LON
bardia, unO de los caballerOS
que acompanaban a la dana,
hubo de pedir ansioso los per:6di-
cos y despu6s de Ieer las prime
ras Iineas en- cue sc daba por Sc
gdra la declaration de guerra en-
ire Alemania y Francia, habiase
dsterminado a ensenar Ell triste
papel a la sehora que aguardaOa
impaciente. Y cuando los ujOs
de la anciaua Sc fjaron sobre Ell
peri6dico, ella tuvo un mOmento
de doIoroso asomOro, mientras
murmUraba:
-E5 terrible;pobre FranCia.'
De este moGo Ia eX-Empera-
triz de los franceses, Eugenia de
Montijo, Supo 10 que iba q pasar
enrre su Francia y la nac:6n enc
MICA.
Que tragico retorno a IN pasa
do que pareci2 seyu.tado para
siempre. A cuarenta y cGatro
amos de distanc;a, IN golpe bru-
tai del Destino Ia ilevara otra vez
frente al pasado, ~despertando en-
Ell alma Quebrantada Ia congoja
de las h0ras de 81 Ultima lucha y
de su cside, de las horas en- que
TODD ell brillante edifcio que ella
habia ayudadoa levantar pOr me-
do de su talento, de su fuerza de
voluntad, de 81 amor de esposa y
de madre, por medic de su ambi-
ci6n de mujer hermCsa, y feliz,
derrumbara como en- una espan-
JGSa caIaSLrOIe.
Sin duda la Soberana decaiGa,
la mujer que por cast veinte amos
fue Ia Emperatriz adorada de to-
do IN pueblo, Lantes de ser Ia
victimal, la 'lindisima" quien
habia ascendido las gradas del
trono y que cayera luego, victima
de los suyos y de las ajenas eQgi-
vocaciones; Ia mujer que en- IN
tragico destino habia de HERR en-
la fortuna y en- los efectos mas
intimos con Ia ruina del esposo y
del 1nico hijo adorable, debi6 re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24
AVLSOS
PROFESSIONALS.

DIR SALOME CARA ALDAPE-
De la Fscultad de M5xico: suioriza6o
en- ell Estsjo de Texas; especialista en-
Intermediates Geni'o-U -inarias Y Cru
liza en- General. Residential: Warren
It. as. TelGfcno Travis S29T. Oficina:
Frost Building, Telefonos: Nueyo rs,
Old Travis 3S4A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24
c

Jose C&rdenas, cdad % a.
nose uatgo millas al Norte de
Wetnmore; merida de rifle.
Sra J. 4. Ramos, edad 25
amos, ia Moth Santa Rosa
Avenue; tuberculosis.
Sra Ida T. Cara, edad 20
afos, 1901 South Flores St;
tuberculosis.
Herman Cort6s, edad IS
amos, 219 OleanGer St. CASTRO
enteritis.
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR.
Domingo TripoIl, adici6n,
North Frio Street, block 259;
$50.
Manuel AlmagUer, casa de
dos pleas, San Jacinto STREET;
block 1898; 500.
". 4. Baity, habitaci6n de
dicz pleas, Mulberry Street;
1910; $4,000.
". A. Baity, habitaci6n de
cinc0piezas, Mulberry Street;
1905; $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24

ARCADIA ORTEGA, Profesora de
piano, violin maudo!ina. ofrece suS SER
yicios professionals aprecios muy modera-
dos. S23 LeonI Y Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24

.LinOr, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-24
NACINIENTOS.

Enero 21.-Sr. Y Sra. Ma
nuel Medina, 312. West Cam
den Street; una nina.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
YALE'S BOAT HOUSE.
Under Construction at Gales Ferry-To Be Finished in Tine For Next Boating Season-Boat Room B Feet Wide and 85 Feet Long.

At Gales Ferry. the scene Of so many of Yalefs aquatic victories work is in progress new boae house for the Yale crews which it is expected will be finished some time in March.
 TIye purpose of the building is to give safe and adequate housing the costly shells to facilitate the launching of boats by of platform with large aprons 60-foot float and to provide sleep ing quarters for coxswain and coaches, well as assistants and riggers There dressing and shower for the of the crews and separate accommodations assistants the second foOE
 The first will be taken up by boat room and shower and dressing The boat room will be 32 feet wide by 85 feet long and will have racks for shells and On the second floor there will bedrooms fin the centre of the building a sitting room which will open balcony protec4- ing slightly the water.
 The boathouse will be painted white the out side The piles and all exposed first floor framing to be painted with creosote. The building a whole will be a great improvement the old structure which stood 85 years and has long been considered inadequate
 In the summer of 1913 plans were first formulated a victory the Thames necessary. The result O the race last spring made the boathouse reality and the graduate rowing committee appointed a committee to go ahead with the work,
 During the past summer the plans revised and campaign started for funds to finance the new building. When college opened all was in shape actual that the dsmantling of the ed boathouse was begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
PUTNAM'S BUILDINGS.
About $50,O00 in Construction Work in 1914 = Addition to Mill - Repairs After Fires in Business Blocks = Changes in Putnam Inn Block.

In Putnam 1914 an exceptionally good year for building Nevertheless, about $5oooo worth or new work and repair work and additions was done
 Manhassst Mill Addition,
 The chief building item the years work yvss the two-story and basement addition to the plant of the Manhasset Manufacturing company. which is Putnam's fastest growing manufacturinz concern This addition cost about $1oOO0 may be regarded as the first of series of additions to be needed s& the plant which has enough already secures to keep the mill running day and night throuehou4 1915 The company manufactures automobile fire duck and of the very grades produced in the United States Racing cars in some of 1914s bic events made worlds records on tires made of Man hasset duck
 Repairs After Firee.
 Two destructive fires during 1914 s7,tSed evzo of the principal business blocks of citythe Bradley building in Front the Union block on the square. The repair Of these buildings involved the expenditure of many thousands of dollars but the buildings been naodernized in considerable de- gree as the result of the changes made.
 Charge Into Store Property,
 Another important alteration job was that bs which the north end of the Putnam Inn block was transformed most elaborate marble and up-todate store in the county for occupation by Ia dry goods firm. This work cost several thousand dollars.
 But Few Dwellings Constructed. Only few dwellings were constructed here Al1rs ing the past year. Three of these are on the de- IveloDed Bates property. A notable building adde was the three-story Mayo apartment in the Rhodes iville section The Elizabeth Frost bungalow O. lGrove street was of the very attractive dwellings of the year. A number of dwellings ver improved and enlarged.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

January, in vicinity
 manufacturing plants been tiraen disturbed business nave Particularly England in the year os shown of meant decreased say5s in banks the although not up eO sa1tne@ drift postal savngs
 Tn the middle crisis in he financial af- antuated local to Norwich brought out unusual calls money banks and money was ont for sho situation was qucKy granted national banks or the accornnnodauon loans advanced cent So 1t has been people cities like New faVen anu has been impossible to get loans
 hiIe ernany IT Is stated by those who better condlons poth in locally.
 Through the annual report commissioners 1t 4A millions s56 coo loans nearly millions three millions in loans municI securities
 the National receiver in April of 1915 all depositors u of deposits with interest.
 been declared for the savings de- the went April of 1913. payable 18th 18th October
 dividend amounted to $3324463 and the second
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
BANKING CHANGES IN DANrELsoN.
Few Trust Company FormedWindhan County New suiIdina-Windhan County Savings Reopened.

In panielson 1914 banking circles year of rtant oneave come about Others 'theTs a,sa may 5Sol9 ee real realized later later . arc has been inc establishment I of The DanieIaon m % % nac @ n November g. Within few weeks occupy finely 2liding The Trust company of s5oooo and yeeEs it's opening December deposits Ar AEthF atse0a of & &sursg9n is the president of The treasurer is Clifford oeessful business 9oosup Waurega esdent O Windha1n county:
 Tn New Banking Home.
 ttion of it's kind in this corner of the state made f9f4 d ter in it's history of nearly century by acquiring the racticaIly he building Tater-srue brick with ornaenta coi- the part Franklin block was acquired by the bank in June and the T 9f making the changes commenced at These followed ctober thrown open for inspection the o aus were showered with upon having given equipped with magnificent safe deposit the latest roduct of the kind and equipped throughout with .cy for transactng banking business tn upto-dae and Tim4hy Hopk5ns connected with Of the banks d nS1o 5r oea ca IS @ prestaef or the sCutton n the and cashier At the annual meeting of opposition to increase the banks capital $5000
 Savings Bank aeopened
 pagielsoP people and those of surrounding towns have by Wnda1 County Savings ba4H which order of the ate bank Smssioners At the SO end oe a noS % dng M so G 6 ne San ans 4e s eps for there spositors and the others interested in its welfare
 per available for d ons the fS6n Ssg @ se @ geFods havT Gome nen to indicate well grounded confidence in the institution grne reopening e was 99eceeded M % FTan % @ aiTeH pn0 % heee for d9
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Savings closed throughout 1914 restraining when the regular ordered December 29 1s1S have since been ed marked the passing from the treasueshp with the bank in that capacity
 
  the of state Child, highly dusi into the presidency of the bank and Daniel r. of Mir TouTeoe gained his banking experencethrough decaden the with which he has again
  ais knowledge of finance by several association with He returned to Putnam from Danielson of imminent in building the Windhan County Savings 
 $ Savings in full his entirely of bond tendency bonds, which the part of the banks holdings in Hice of that the closed he n. The depositors ieaTly $3t 95O in deposits
 First National Prosperous. First National bank prosperous
  pea degree of courtesy that has Rords of praise.
 Putting Money Savings. in to he postal saving opened st offices Postal savings he past in all the of foreign depostors
 
 if to their nterrnce Fit traffic the high incident D
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

somewhat reported Ia
 Recent of native S102SSI6 of rock Winthrop in Saytrook sS,12101 walls the Lieutenant New London turnpike at a of
 The resufacing of the sChoolhouse pieces of vicinity the state highway Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
Savings Banks Have Helped Steady Conditions munity.

The 9f& has been history maker The banker had
  himself federal while
 
 the south will considerably All things consideration the the the of thoughts made the which will 
 business readjustnent the deposits section contrary 5 o making While he practically Bank London the Mariners Savings continued who building buying real estate not only New London but in the surrounding This has helped seadfer basis than would otherwise organizing conducting Christmas the the 18th December this
 
 merchants while the the This organizing Chrfstmas club another @ thousand members
 Mariners Savings assisting the savings fund London Waterford The result
 
 striking banking of unfIiendIy the In London the depostos possible 1915 will be hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
$44e, ,7o6 IN RoADWoRK.
$271 ,OO0 in New London County and $175, ,7O6
 in Windham County.

Improvement of of types trunk line
 
  in somewhat less than $517057. expenditure n $175,706 in Wndhan county
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
IN BANKING LINES THE PAST YEAR.

In Cities of New London and Windham Counties- Norwich and New London Banks Showed Liberal Spirit Towards Borrowers in Financial Stress New Trust Company Organized in Danielson- Putnam Savings Awaiting Favor able Time For Reopening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
PUTNAM SAVINGS REMAINS CLOSED.

May Conditions6ette Condition in Market Would Make Reopenna of Bank Fossil
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

with windham County ability
  holds with the confidence
 Brooklyn Savings Now in Danieison. bank that had pleasing the Brooklyn located Danielson from Brooklyn Center October 1913 This complete public surprising depotors 1t Is with making of
  a andr
 
 J. Arthur Atwood of president of bank Clarence A. Potter, secretary and
 kiIinsIy Trust Company Organized Another institution opened 1914 illngIy offices Wtndham authorized banking executoT S25,0O0
 A. Gaston shawrnut and of the best huanciers dent of the Timothy Hopkins vicepresden and Nathan Prince DaieIson 
 This company that fin S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

 Campbell this city division
 
 
 $2700O miles This divided 1-6 miles S5500 trie 21 miles of approximate $211.590.
 Among the year that the Hartford of in Montvile $500 Salem, in Colchester Marlboro the Hartford county O road The London county expenditures
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
ABOUT $2T1Ooo IN ROAD WORK

25 f5 Mies-contraets Completed 1-e
 Miles of Trunk Line Road and Miles Aid