davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
,,asllusr, eimmal @aliiia!"

glus Berlin tpirb gei&risbn: Gin
Serliner Gaiipirib bat ieineH aunbsn
sur prObs WalfiiafIafd sstodi uno
gebrat,n pors.iebt. Wabri5sinIi1
bdbsn 2eierinnsn unb a.isr bic Funo.
Don bisism neu,n Rabrungsmittsl nit
gbf4eu unb Gutfebsn aufg,nommen;
uber i,br gu llnre4i. MaIfifdflsiid
III ipobl siipas lluserobnt.s, aber
nidis qH6euIihes. so, es gibi logdr
Deliiaieifen Don WaIfiifflsifh, DON
bsnsn bi. Sa9tunbissn tegeiitsri
fbipGrmen.
Die NorbI1nber, btfonb.rs bic Gss
.imos, p.r,.brtn bas GleiI9 BON Wals
fiiden unb Se.buHben rob ober in eis
nem 3uitanb BON Gdulnib uno Gab,
runs. Dds lit ia iidulih iein. em'
pfebIepsipsribe Qlri Der 3ubsrsiiuns,
unb Dor BEN Gebantsn, tpbsn WaIs
fiid3fpsd su seniebsn, i4iitieli itd Der
Guroplsr uni,rsr grsiisngrobe. syribts
iof Nanitn aber, Der lanee aetus in
ben gloldrssssnben upp DON Ddlfiids
un6 Robb.nfl.ifh ssltbt bat. fdreibt:
s4aen ailturledermduItrn sraut
fdon bel bsm blobsn Gsbantsn. Robs
benfpsd 5u p,rSebrsn. Sd tann ibnen
absr inssn. bab er ramentIi4 sdnB
friid febr gut fbmedt unb sinsn iiiBs
lihen. dll.rbings aud, tinsn ipeihlifsn
Gef6mad bat, Der on Sabn. srinHert,
obns jsbph cine Spur BON Sbranbsi.
sefdmad su kfib.n.'
2ln elmer anbern Stelle fdreibt
Rdnfsn: .gIls onbtrsn aedtrbiiItn
tann i'd bk 5nut (Watat) Der psrs
fhiebensn Wdlfifdarisn nsnilsn. B,s
fonbtrs bic bes Wsibfii4es unb aud
bic BEG pcitpals gilt fir ben @ipf.Is
punt atlr @sniifi.. Die Saut ipirb
nit Der barnnter Iisgenbsn Gpsdihitjt
abgs3ogtn unb Dbns ipsiiere llmiidnSe
rob ses,fsn. Der Gsfimo perbi.ni
meint srSbis Sohadtung fir bic ers
finburg bitfss Gtriht,s. SD bsrs
ii8rt bsm aeier. bab mir nod bsuie
BEL ber.; s.stbrn ss..ssbrn 8tDlnftn on Waiat
nit isinsm nnbsihrtibli6 feinsn @ss
f4mad nua glubisrn unb 9uIisrn pas
WaiIsr I'm Wlunbs suiammsnIdlfi, -
db. - unb bdnn bat er bas Dor ben
4uiiern poraus, bab bic 5aut 70 sdb
III. burh beren aausn iib Der 0snub
bis ins llneldubIifs psrldnaern ldbt.
Spgar Die Ddnsn in Gr1nlanb Iieben
biefm asdrbiIfsu, ipsnn iit ihn bab.n
fDnntn, fchtn i'm abtr msiit.ns. Tds
burd tpirb tr gslsturiig unb Der Nubs
terms unb sluiisrnpsfhmad perfdipins
BET ipurlos. 10 bab man ebsHfoalIi bic
3unss gum ltniisr hinousbdngsn
ionnts.' Mud robe Gtsbunbsbaut
fhmsdt nad Nanisns etnsobe fsbr
gut.
Man iisbi aIiD: bic polortbitrs iinD
fir bic msnI&Iidx Nabruns gar niht
10 unsssisnst. glur iuiirbt man ipahrs
f8einlit niht gsnug Wulfif6s be-
tcmmtn. iptnn IL sum WcIfsnobs
ruHgamiitel aud Ii Dsntfhlano ipdbs
rsub bss arissaasis gsmaG. nubsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
tbeiluns auf price Sia, ceisuf $N;

/ iNhui'8 uuf ptile ytu, Noleuet pa
s.
gbarles 6. Grur an Sopbia So
fepb, 100 BEL lao SUB an Der plun
Strabe in 9tnberion Sopnfbip
(Steuer $2J; ST.
Die 0urrel Rsdltp Go. an geolt
Belle Gllioii. 100 bei 210 Sub al
@rano 0ifta aDenus, 1919.91 5ui
nGrbltdb BON Moniaomerp pise II
plsatnrit 9iibae. (Steuer SD; 81.
aanra 6 Dilliams an asttie lisa
FER, 60 5ub an Der Giibfeiis opr
Sebam glrsnue IN Siorrs Soiunfbip
(Steuer 50c); $500.
auanit Gnairft an Inna Snduft
|31 bel 101 5nB an Der Vorbisite bel
6eien Gtrabe, (5teusr SO; 81.
gfbab .. Benz IN Mlguit 5ieman
25 bei 100 Juk an Der SiibIsiie bon
MoDfielb 9l9snue, 152 'fut ipeitlif
Don Rob gpenue auf price {oill.
lGteuer 500; 81.
sSobn VI. 8ogel an grIoaet sops
lamb, Or Sub an Der Oitieite bon
Der Miihsa .Strabs, beItebsnb avs
Got q in psnblsion uno Stnaber's
lfnterabtbeilung, (Stsuer 500; 81.
Sannsl 3. Cooper an @borles
Mener, 40 bel 80 SUB an Der MeUlils
ian straBe, 213.32 SUB bon elsin'
pisp gtpenus, (Steuer so; 81.
emma Smith an qatip Wlt9os
naIb, / Sabr gafi ncm !. Rob,
1915, alff eissntbum betaHnt aIs go.
410 9eorgs Strabe, monatIihe Wlie'
tie fir bic eriien feds Uionate S75
per Mondi unb fir bic lebten iehs
Wonnten 1926 per Ulonai.
gllice y. 3. GppIp an Gillian Wt.
6artneb, 80 bel 40 ssuB an bsrSiibs
feiie Der Sbssban glpenue in Saris
mel, (Steutr 500; 81.
Smil gorbes an WiIIiam Q. att
bais, a bel 1916 5ub an Der DIT
feite pon hsr gouoinot glpenue in
Deitipoob. fSieuer 81; 81.
aottie WiiIler an Samts 9. Coos
ba. 30 bel l35 CUB ON Der UeitT.ii.
Der sIoriba 2penus, stpiftsn 9Idrion
apenue unb Dud Greei Roab, (Gtsu.r
$2l; 81.
: Sames q. Cooper an ebiparb ).
aennsbp, basielbeGig.nibum. (Stsu.r
500; ST.
Tiner 3. SMsains on bi. q. u.
9eisrs ReaiiD So, 40 BEL 100 Jub
an Der Sitieite bon goper 2lpenu.,
80 5ub iiiSlid pcn Gelmar 4ps'
nue.. 81.
9i. O. u. peters ReaItp SO. on
gtleert soer5it, bnffsIbs gigenibum.
(Sieuer $3.50; 81.
Games g,. augIer an DiIiam r.
Wsnts, Got 1o3 in DiIIidm Srpiu's
lln!srnbtbeillna in 4DpnbaIe, (St.u,r
500; 81.
Walter 3. gti6arbs an Smrp
5atts, 45 CUB an Der Sitfsiis BON
2lpenue in Mabiipnpiqe,
(Stsuer 5oc); 81.
9orfep 8. So5n an glartne. 3. |
une Catherine Sedmon, Got 81 In
9lems 6. u. g. aims ilnisra6tb.is
lung, (Sisuer 81; 81.
Worris $. WiIfon on 6arrp Did.
nan u. anb., 35 bel IS SUB an Der
norb0iilihen Gds Der Rdpin. unb
goIiert Gtrabe, (Sieitr 81; 81.
9otrp 8. Glenedp u. 9lnb. an u. |
8. Wotean, SO BEL 216 SUB on Der
SiibIeit, Der GloraI apsnue in Rors
poob, (Si.usr S1.500; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
q lttlu d.

Der tleine Rarl 1T beim &epfele
pfIiid.u bonn Baum Sefallen. Cine Gls
tert Dame tommt grabe binsu unb
fragt mitIeiosDoll: .armer Sungs, Oh
bait Dir ipobl beim GaIIsn isbr fpeb
setbang"
.46 nee, beim JaIIen niai," er.pis
bert Rarl, ~aber ipis i& uHtsn angss
sowmsn biL'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
S5GRc sparfamfeit

Gome (5iiut Aonluris i'm Ghfitt.
iuonrenlnoen). .@arim bnbsn sie
osnn in Sbrsm enbsn 70 sins risiss
aultel:
acmmis: I'D onrf nidIt iinrf bei.
sen: Der Gbef bat anaIi. Sos 9feter.
mub i5nnt ii4 su ftbr aasbsbnenl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20

a.. Ser BabIer ipirb rad, "a
periest iperocn NO ie.ns sHpieoer.
miitter pobntl"
H.; .etlio ~ Gsrafpuiisuls
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19

See P. A. Durand, the plumber, ii
Rer and gas filter. All kinds of she
metal work made or repaired. TAM
of any kind made. Roofing and ga
tiers of all kinds. Plumbing in all ]
branches done; steam, gas and wat
pipe fittings. Any job done by me
guaranteed to give satisfactie
Phone 494. Office GA East Adar
street, ocala, Fla. Lift
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19

Reading and writing are in nc sense
education. unless they contribute TO
his end by making US feel kindly to-
Is I'll creatu~es.-Rug~>
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19

People are still searching for Cap
tain Kidd's buried treasure. This
looks like a waste of time, as the cap
tain, having money 70 burn, rro badly
cremated It
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19

Pillans' Famous Florida syrup in
bottles at the Smith Grocery Co. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19

Few Others Know Of IL.
Many man who says he studies Il
please expends most of his efforts on
aimself
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-01-19

Concluded on Page Severn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Henderson.

Mrs Mary Henderson, resident Of
Moline since 1855. passed from her
home. Tweuty-sixth avenue and Thir-
teenth street, at3:40 this morning The
end came from complications, result
ing from a parslytie stroke last NoTen-
Der and d broken nip, incurred July Is
last.
Mary Nelson was born i'm sweden,
March IL. ISIS. She was married in
her native land and came to America
with her husband and one child in
1854. They moved directly to Moline
where the deceased had since made
her home Mr.. Henderson died in 1865
and four sons also preceded the ..a-
parted in death, Two survive to mourn
her passing. They are Charles ami
Victor of Moline. One brother, Eri4k
Nelson Of Moline. and two sisters in
Sweden also survive.
Funeral viii be held from the home
at . o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial
viii be in HartzeI cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-27
|. C. ALLEYS TO
OPENFOR SEASON
Popular Drives Have Been Decorated
by Frank Lund8hl. Prominent
Artist of Moline.

The Island City alleys in the Eagles
building. Tweuty-frs5 street and
Fourth avenue. which have been closed
for the past month to permit the over
hauling and redeeoratinE Of the popa-
lar drives. viii be officially opened to
tae public for the 1856 season To-
morrow night An appropriate pro-
gram has been arranged In connection.
Music will be furnished by Ridley S
band starting at o'clock.
This season Proprietor Jimmy Nor
movie can boast Of the finest alleys in
the middle west outside of Chicago.
The ceiling has been finished in cream
color with vsrnIsH. The walls are
done up in a light tan with a brown
base. Around the walls is border de-
picting the sports of all seasons,
This beautiful piece of work, which
cannot be surpassed i'm any bowling
alley. was done In oils by hand bV
Frank LuudahI. well known artist ana
portrait painter of Moline The words.
Spring" Sumner. Fall" and Win
ter are worked in aristicalIy in the
decorative scheme, There are also
scenes depicting marbles, baseball
fishing. swimming. golf, motorcyCIins
'automobiIing, football, bowling, skat-
. ing. skiing and pocket billiards
The pictures are very lifelike and
appropriately arranged in order. There
1 are also eight verses on sports in
rhyme. written by Air. Normoyle him
self and lettsred by Nr, Lundahl be-
tween the scenes. The decorative work
on the walls was done by Mr.. Lundahl
/ and two sons. all Of Moline. Mr.. Luz
dahl is exhibiting a painting Of the
crucifxion al The Panama exposition
and his work has attracted consider.
, able comment from art critics on tho
coast.
Z All Of the four alleys have been over
hauled and planned by experts from
/ 1.-THE Brunswick Balke-ColIende com
pany OF Chicago and are in drst class
condition for the 10 pin bugs.
/ Ljndbloom d Nelson had the con
tract for the painting of the alleys AMI
/ the new decorative scheme was fret
suggested by Mr. Lindbloom and ear
ried out by Mr., LundahL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-27
ASKS FOR AID IN A
SEARCH FOR MOTHER

Emma Reed of 1879 AItgeld street
Chicago, has written TO Chief of Pc
lice Miller asking him 10 aid her md
her mother Mrs. Gertrude Reed. who
is supposed to be living in Rock Is
land at present Back Of the request
lies a strange romance dating back 70
Is years ago, when Mrs. Reed was sep
arated from her two children. Emma.
then 10 years old, and Florence. then
s Years old, The mother went to O.
dar Rapids, Iowa, and, after a few
years. lost track of her children.
a few weeks ago she placed an ad-
Terusement in q Chicago paper ask
ing for information about her daugh-
ters. The notice came 10 the atten-
ton Of Florence, who had married
and was then living in Hamilton. Can
ada The notice resulted in their re-
union IN the of5cs Of the Chicago pa
per. But the attention Of Emma Reed
wss not called 10 the notice until al
ter her mother had left the city and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-27
lake Malders.

Jake WaIders. 63 years Of age, died
at an early hour this morning at St
Anthuny-s hospital He had been fall
ing fer over a year with Inflammation
Of the heart. For the past few weeks
his condition had been critical
Mr. Wa1ders was born in Switzer-
land. in 1852. and came to this country
when still Young man. He came to
Rock Island about IS years ago and
had resided here since For number
of years he had been employed IN the
shops iu Moline For four years Mr..
Walders roomad al the home of J. T.
Grotegut. $50 Fifteenth street As far
as can be learned the only surviving
relative is an uncle. Benjamin WaIders,
who is engaged in farming eight miles
from Bloomington. Several weeks ago
a letter was addressed to his uncle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-27
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
IF Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Drink
Lots of Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
lot OF drugs that excite thu kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean by flushing them
with a mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the bodys urinous waste and
stimulates them 30 their normal ac-
.tvtty. The function OF the kidneys is
TO filter the blood. IN "a hours they
strain from It 500 grains Of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital Importance Of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots OF water-you cant
drink too much; also get from. any
pharmacist about four ounces OF. Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with uthia and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
TO neutralize the acids in urine SO it
no longer is q source Of irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive. cannot In
lure; makes a delightful effervescent
hthla-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt you will wonder what
became Of your kidney trouble and
backache.
Harper House pharmaey-GAdx1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-27
OLD SOLDIER DIES
SUDDENLY IN HOTEL

Abraham Hill. an old soldier who
has been making his home al the Iowa
soldiers home at MarsbaIltowu. was
found dead in his bed in a hotel in
Davenport this morning Death was
due to heart disease. He formerly Iiv-
ed in Davenport and had been visiting
here for several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-27
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
ESCAPES IN CRASH

An automobile owned and driven by
E. Marshall Of Davenport. ran down a
motorcycle at the corner Of Twentieth
street and Third avenue at 10 o'clock
last night The cycle was badly dam
aged but the driver escaped injury.
Mr. Marshall settled with the owner of
the motorcycle shortly after the acct
dent and proceeded on his way. Mar
shal cut sharply across the corner. dis
obeying the traffic rules.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-27

All the news al the time-Tbe Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-27

her sister had returned home A hint
tha mother let fall before leaving Chi
cago led the daughter to inquire her
whereabouts from the local authort-
ties
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
PROoFREADER SUICIDE.
R. IT. Kirschner, of New York Times,
 Ends Life in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June 2s.--Richard H. Kirschner. of Jersey City, 4s years old, profreader on the New York Times, committed suicide by shoot ing through the heart in a hotel here early yesterday. On the dresser in the room were two envelopes, one addressed to the hotel manager en- closing a one dollar bill, and the oth- CT addressed to the police, asking that they notify his brothers, George F. Kirschner, Maiden, Mass, and Henry l.. Kirschner, Waterford. Conn The revolver was lying on the bed beside the body. On the floor were found
 two bullets that had failed to explode
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
YAQUI INDIANS STEAL
 FOUR YOUNG GIRLS
Raid Mining Town of sauze and Strip Every One of 800 Inhabi-
 tants Naked.

Guaymas, Mex, June 28.-Advices received here yesterday by messenger from the interior state that200 Yaqui Indians raided the mining town of Sauze, 100 miles inland from Guay- mas assembled the 300 inhabitants which detail guarded the gathering others footed the town, packing everything transportable on mules.
 When the raiders departed they took with them four young girls. No casualties were reported The In- dians approached the town mounted, with a flourish of bugles and ruffle of drums. The inhabitants assumed they were a bodyso of troops approach ing to protect them and offered no resistance.
 Captain Ashley Robertson. of the U. s. Cruiser Colorado and Major William N. McKelvy, of the marine corps, motored through the American settlement in the Yaqui valley yester- day to investigate conditions. They found everything quiet. The settlers have built barricades of bags of grain around their houses and all houses are loop-noIed.
 Mexican troops now garrison all the farms in the valley and no further raids are expected as the rains have set in. The settlers all express deter imitation to remain and fight the In- dians, if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
WIFE SHOOTS HERSELF.
Windsor Woman Angry at Husband
 Police Hold Latter.

Windsor, June 2s.-Mrs. Rosella E. Thompson, aged IT, is dead at her home in Hayden's station with bull let wound through her breast, and her husband, Marshall Thompson aged 21, is being detained at the in- stance of States Attorney Alcorn pending an investigation. According to the story told the authorities by Thompson, he quarreled with his wife Saturday night and she in a fit of an- ger, went to her room and shot her self. He denies emphatically that he did the shooting.
 The authorities allege that when the revolver was found three of the cartridges had been exploded. No for mai charge has been lodged against Thompson. The state's attorney ex- plaining that he is being held until the affair can be thoroughly investi- gated. The couple have a five-months old child.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
MANY JUDGMENTS RENDERED
Justice James IT. Meskill Gives De- l t.isions in, Q Number of Cases.

JuSGce James I. MeSkln IlVcSs Dc-
 cisions in Number of Cases.
 The following cases have been dis posed of in civil court, Justice James T. Meskill, presiding.
 New Britain Polish Business com- pany versus Joseph Zanonka to re- cover $23.SS and costs of $12.79. Judgment for the plaintiff on agree ment. Attorney M H Camp was counsel for the plaintiff
 The case of J. Birrbaum against Toney Feska to recover $34.60 and costs of $9.38 was decided in favor of the plaintiff by default
 Judgment by default was granted F. Karpei to recover $27 and costs of $731 against Paul Soutweick. Att ,torney Sake was counsel for the plaintiff
 In the case of Morris Dunn against Ludwig Drawieck to recover $23.5O and costs of $10, Judgment was rem dered the plaintiff by default. At torney M D. Sake was counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

- R E 4 M $10 and costs for assa ulting each other The fight occurred in Chest nut street block because the former was going to move. The latter de- manded his rent and the other re- fused to give it to him until he was paid for some work he had done. Lit tie Mary Subo, who saw the whole fracas, told of it to the court in her unique way. She said that Stanlslas called Pulasca "Marcaroni" and spit in his face. Pulasca then punched him in the eye and Drezek picked him up and dropped him downstairs. Then he took a big fat stick and wanted to kill him and his wife.
 What nationality are you little girl, Italian or Polish?
 Neither, I'm Austrian said the girl.
 At this evidence of her impartiality her statement was accepted.
 Children Rob Saloon.
 Paul Wacke1an, Dominick Zubaus- kas and John Koszyta, all aged about nine years, climbed over the transom of Mueke's saloon yesterday and stole a large bottle of fancy whisky. They were arrested before it had a chance to do them any harm and the riot act was read to them in chamber this morning.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
Cdy He,ns

MT. and Mrs John Maloney of Sey- mour street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son at Miss Nagle's sanitarium
 The Arpi sextette and their fam lies held an outing Sunday in grove near Plainvlle
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Cannell of Dwight court are the recipients of congratulations on the birth of d daughter.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
LANsING,s SUCCESSOR. Solicitor General Davis Mentioned for Portfolio of Counsellor.

Washington, June 2S.-vGossip con cerning the successor to Secretary Lansing as counsellor of the state de- partment continued today; with prom inent mention in official quarters of John w. Davis, solicitor general of the department of justice. Former Representative Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania was suggested as MT. Davis probable successor. No se- lection is likely, however, until Pres ident Wilson returns from Cornish, N. H.
 Inasmuch as the position of coun- sellor requires a thorough familiar ity with international law, it is thought likely in some quarters that some man who has represented the United States on arbitration tribunals or is now engaged in the practice of international law will be selected.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
KILLED IN AUTO RACE.
Car, Driven by Clarence King Over. turned at Sacramento, Cal.

Sacramento, Cal, June 2s.-Ciar- ence O. King, veteran driver. was instantly killed and Leslie Pewitt, his brother-in-law, and mechanician, was badly injured by the overturning of their automobile in a race here yes- terday, King, in second place, was trying to pass the leading car when he lost control of his machine and crashed into the fence.
 "A similar accident occurred in a race at San Jose. Roy Taylor's car left the track and plunged into a water tank, Paul Brashear, Taylor's mechanician receiving injuries that are expected to prove fatal. Sev- eral of Taylor's ribs were fractured but he will recover.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
cRoNTN-CARvEr.

Miss Mary B. CarveI Of street and John J. cronin Main street were married thI| ing at o'clock at st Marx'5 with a high nuptial mass. r< T. Winters offlciated. Miss ceI attended by Miss Pauline cz New Haven. her sister. and cronin. cousin of the groouI groomsman A wedding brenl<| M. T. White of Fremont str afterwards the couple left on eymoon trip. On their return ! reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

when the trigger fell One of Kirsch- ner's brothers arrived here late yes- terday and made arrangements for the funeral, which will be in New Ha- ven, where he has relatives. Kirsch- ner had been at the hotel since Fri day. No cause is known for the sui eide
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
Away With oeklNcHAIR Trap-Door
 AZ Union 1E Suits l!
aeeIsrsase

common or trap-d door
 variety of Union Suit is
 a bifurcated botch. You tried it once, only to VOW. Again! Hockinchair Union Suits Ire cut just like your trous- trs. They open on the out side of the leg, with two but Ions in plain sight and instant leach.
 No flap, no fuss, no funl- Iipg no Dinding, no bother
 No other Union Suits like iIen1.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28
P PlJll.AR E lVIV'Ell
NEW YoRKaYAofr CLUB CRUISE.
First Squadron Run From New Lon ,zsion to Newport August 3.

First Squadron Run From New Lon-
 .aion to Newport August 5.
 New York June 2s. Orders for |fhe annual cruise of the New York
 Yacht club, made public today, an pounce that the fleet will rendezvous X tt New London on August 2 and the 6rst squadron run will be made from New London to Newport on August I3. On this run the yachts will race for the navy Challenge cups. The
 faces for the Astor cups will be sailed
 off Newport August 4 On the fol- lowing day the yachts will race to the Cape Cod canal entrance and on Friday will pass through the canal 1 to Provincetown, where the races for the Owl and Gamecock colors will be Irowed.
 ons Saturday. August T. the yachts will race from Provincetown to Mar blehead for the Commodores cups. A race for the Vice Commodore's cups from Marblehead to Gloucester will vbe sailed August g and on the fol, lowing day the Rear Commodore's cnps will be prizes for race from lExloucester to Marblehead The race 6or the Kings cup will be sailed off [Marblehead on August l.
 s33 Michael Weinsten has purchased l fhe bankrupt stock of Nicola Errede tof North street for SITS. Attorney k& .<,f \. .nsr y49ofo
New Britain herald., 1915-06-28

A daughter was born at the New Britain hospital this morning to Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Martin of Grove street.