davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
DEATH RATE DROPS
Richmond Shows 1875 Up t.
Oct. l, 1914

The annual death rate in Richmond
for 1914. up to October 1. was 1875
for each one thousand population.
From the abstract of motality statis-
tics for October, 1914. just published
by the Indiana state board Of health,
the death rate Of Richmond Is given
as 1874, and for Wayne county 12.4 for
each one thousand population. In Sep,
TENDER these figures were practically
reversed, Wayne county having a
death rate of 1871 and Richmond a
rate of 1873 for each one thousand
population. In October, 1913. the
death rate in the county was 16 pei
thousand, and in Richmond 11.6.
Great Britain in one year spends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
Murray.

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Bag
Buckwheat now on hand at your gro
GERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
Theatrical Notes
Promises Of the Press Agent.
Gennett.


Bunny Is coming. You all know
Bunny. John Bunny, the man with
a billion friends. The comedian with
the ever-smiling countenance will be
at the Gennett Saturday matinee and
night, in person, accompanied by a
splendid company of fifty capable act.
ors, singers and dancers In the must
cal comedy mixture, Bunny in Funny
land" which the management declares
to be nearly three hours OF wholesome
and clean-cut laughs. Over seven mil
lion people day look upon the Bunny
face in the movies, and now they with
be able to see him in the flesh, and
with the assistance of his collection
of funsters will sing. dance and act
as full-fledged star.
Murray.
Without doubt Legal Limits" is the
greatest play seen here at popular
prices this season, and the Oscar
Cook Stock company is giving an ex-
cellent production of it at the Murray
theatre. AS the chief, Mr.. Cook does
some excellent work, and Miss Leroy
has the greatest part she has ever ap-
peared in during her engagement in
Richmond. Tonight is the country
store night, and many handsome and
useful present will be given away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

The discovery of pitchblende in the
Columbia river valley, near Golden
British Columbia, has been announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08

Great Britain in one year spends
nearly $15O,OOO 900 on tobacco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-08
FIGHT may LAST

Continued from Page One.)
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
GLADSTONE

Mrs. J. S. Birdsall has been very i'll
the past week.
Robert Muecke recently purchased a
Dodge touring car.
Frank x. Wanner of Dickinson was
Gladstone visitor Monday. ~
/; &c. Iverson, real estate and loan
agent of Mandan, was business visi-
tor in Gladstone Wednesday.
DR.. G. A. Perkins of Dickinson was
professional caller in Gladstone
Sunday. %i
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch autoed
TO Dickinson Tuesday, returning the
same day. % -4 sn@,a 3.
The Gladstone Glee club met
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Turner.
C. C. Turner and w. E.. Shoquist
autoed to Dickinson Wednesday morn
ing, returning the same day. gE
Drs. G. A. Perkins and A. P. Nacht-
weyt Of Dickinson were professional
visitors in Gladstone Monday.
IS Mrs. A. B. Robinson returned to
Dickinson Saturday evening after
several days visit here, at the home OF
Mrs. George w. Lee.
Jack Grasl came up from Taylor
Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Grasl.
John Dolwig and John Reiner, Jr.,
went to Hebron Wednesday morning
| and returned in the afternoon with
Mr.. Reiner's new Dodge touring car.
Mrs. John Little and daughter,
Doris, and Mrs. Ruth Griswold left
Wednesday afternoon for the coast,
where they will make an extended
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

Miss Gladys Candee and Albert
Cooke were visitors at school last
week.
Anton Metzger has recovered from
his illness with scarlet fever and will
resume school work next Monday.
Mike and Anton Becker have left
school to help with the spring work
on the farm.
John Reilly has left school to as
sist with the spring work on the
Reilly farm. 49,
Several high school pupils are
das has charge of the class.
Lizzie Becker and Mary and
George Elwell have returned to school
after two weeks absence.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
LOCALNEWS

Joe Fleck of Richardton was in the
. city Tuesday evening. 80
DR.. Linsen from the north branch
was in Dickinson this week.
Miss Irene Morrison was out of
school the last Of the week with the
munps. Il & :
Fred SchlapmRnn and son, Henry,
came up on Tuesday in their 1915
Overland car. ,-.- ..: H.. s..-.-
A. p. Gillian, agent for the Saxon
auto, sold two six cylinder cars to
Daglum parties this week.
Cashier Austin Of the First Nation
al bank Of Beach went to Wisconsin
on Wednesday to visit for a short
times 6
Supt. C. j. N. Nelson Of Beach was
a passenger on Wednesday en- route
to Grand Forks to attend the hign
school conference.
Miss Catherine Beres IS now as
.sisting Mrs. Catherine Coleman with
the cigars and news stand at the St.
Charles hotel.
Those new "Red Trail" brand Of
cigars, manufactured by Louis Tobias,
are on the market. The new box
labels are very neat. r.
Messrs, Breda and Baldwin painted
the Clark house on First Avenue west
last week and the Sterland house on
the other side of the street this week.
A. C. johnson and bride returned as
far as Dickinson from Glendlve the
first of the week. Mr.. johnson was
formerly located at Taylor and is now
conducting a store at Werner.
William McCarty was down from
the Custer Trail the past week and
stated that he would likely be ready
to sell good string of horses the flrst
Of the coming month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugald Stewart and
little daughter came up from Bowman
Tuesday and were visiting Judge
and Mrs. w. C. Crawford and other
friends for a few days.
Nicholas Hartung took l.. Tobias
out to New England and on down to
Hayelock last Saturday in the rain
They made the trip all right. but II
was not real pleasure outing owing
to the rain. and heavy roads. @
J. A. Milett is the new care takei
at the Dickinson cemetery grounds
He and his wife resided for six months
at Sheridan, Montana, coming mrs.
from Michigan. They We're also en-
ployed for two months before coming lre
here.
Ben Taylor, the genial mail carrier
on Route 1, left Thursday evening, II
company with T. H. Hart, on three
weeks vacation, the first part o.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

The members Of the Freshman class
have received their library books and
the picture. "The Close Of Day."
Last Friday was general cleaning
day in the school yard. The pupils
from all the rooms participated in
the work.
Miss Mildred Connors, Mike Con-
nors and Sammie Elston are the three
pupils in Prof. Pippin's room, who
have been neither absent nor tardy
the past term.
The regular meeting Of the Fresh
man class was held last Wednesday
evening at the home Of Miss Ruth
Candee. Games were played and az
a late hour refreshments were served.
All had good time.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
visit with relatives and friends.

visit with relatives and friends. -~
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Elston have
rented Mrs. E. w. Kittell's residence
property in the eastern part Of town
and will take possession the first of
next week.
Miss Kathryn Rothschiller will open
bakery and ice cream parlor in the
Columbia. hotel building the first Of
next week. She will also handle a
small line Of groceries. "a share Of
patronage solicited.
The Ladies Of st. Cuthbert's Guild
met with Mrs. w. L. Prindle .Wednes-
day afternoon. of, last week, at which
time the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Mrs. Mary
III. Turner, president; Mrs. George w.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
BUSINESS LOCALS

FIRST FARM MORTGAGE If
you want loan ON your farm at low
Interest see JOHN Orchard. adv. S-27-tf
Phone N6 for I4ehigh White Ash
Menite. Prompt service. Frank A.
1sMeyers retail agent for Dickinson:
tsdR. 1-9-H
Nancy always ON hand for farm
'saasans. Nc daaay. 0aH and see Mer-
sehaRts Loan q Securities Co. at Mer-
-sehants Natianaa Bank. Dickinson:
@adv. .. 12-19.tf
P1ace your farm loan with the Mer-
CHANTS Loan q Securities Co., . conn
:!3any that is ahae 20 nee yen through,
Merchants National hank, Diekin-
e1an-9aaH, %s$Je ! l2.19.tf
Fer, Sale.-Eggs from prize win
ming Buff Orphingoeas. $3.50 for Is
eggs, Mrs. B. q, Noark, 500 3rd Ave.
:West,-adv. X1s& y 5-1-4t
Fof Sale-Frassr cart and single
harness, practically as good as new.
Alfred Slinner*-aav. .5-1-1mp
Removes blaelsheads, clears the
sbloed, brightens the eye, sweetens the
whole system, benutifies from the in
side. W Nothing helps make a pretty
face, 3winsome GnaAe, as HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea Try 1t tonight,
.35c. Welton MeDenald Co.-adv 5-1-5t
II you have room to rent to the
teachers for sunmer school call Mrs.
james Soules-adv. 5-15-2t
Wanted -Stubble plewing or break
ing and seeding with engine. Ad-
dress Box II, South Heart, N. D.
adv. g. 5-15-3p
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
Lime Treatment
i'm tuberculosis

M tho May 25, 1912, issue ~ 81.
Journal OF the American Meiiico1 AZ
s0caataOn appeared this afoten,. ..,t
concerning calcium lime| noedie.N
c10n IN the treatment of nuin,cns--
tuhercuiosis (cOnsumpt lon1, -
Om0er tae systematic, continued
ana Persistent regime OF cnlcinm
ass!mMaton. Van GlesOn has seen q
91mDer OF his patients Improve. M
deIgOan exudatiOn Or partsnI cS.- 49,
so!taa1aon In. the lung, which then -
SOWING would appear to cOnfrihnta
TO the walltnE on and CLOSING Of fhe
LESSONS. Hand I'm hand with this
course OF events, the sputum cIe.r~
Up OF tubeFcle bacilli, which finniIv
dasappeaF, and the patients are sIis.
! .sa sharsed with healed pulmonary tu-
Ethical. medical journals seldom
agent, yet this testimony coincidea
with that from many consumntives
VINO have secured like results
through the use of Eckman's Altera.
tive. -ir5&1 ! :" 80 S#.tl II :
Since calcium is a constituent or
rthis remedy for. pulmonary tubercH-
I1osls and allied throat and bronchial
;. anectfons. its healing power NAV in
some measure be attributed to the
manner IN which this element ia 40
combtned with other ingredients az
to be easily assimilated by the avers 20
the stomach. - AA@a'e
Eckman's Alternative contains No
0plates. narcotics or habit -formino.
drugs. so 1t u safe to try. II vn',1
druggist ts out OF It, ask him r.
order. or send direct to W
neckman AeDoRaaoFys Philadelphia.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

Lee, vice president; Mrs. w. L.
Prindle, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. r.
B. Lee, united offerings custodian.
o. A. Dietsche sold his corner lot on
Main Street, (lot 1, block 14) Tuesday
to the firm Of Dolwig e Duclshorn, for
the consideration Of So, 600. John Dol
wig, Anton Duckhorn and Carl Duck
horn will erect a brick building, In
which they will open q bank which
will be known as the Merchants State
bank Of Gladstone.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
School Notes

Gladys Bremen was absent from
school last week. &%
Annie and Charlie Duckhorn are
! i'll with diphtheria. r.
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22

until today the Gets Piano House recognized
of its kind the middle Stores
North South Dakota Montana The entire
$O00 The business will be rencorporaed
capital stock exceed 25o0oo But before that condition
stock must be iqudae make this
possible time possible have the prices
instances at less
The Dickinson press., 1915-05-22
A Good
Liberal
Discount
for Cash
So Down
$l A Week
Inside Facts and Figures

This great business was
established a great many
years ago by Mr.. Geo. w.
Gets, whose modest capital
at that time amounted to
$75. That was in the early
days when the Cottage organ
was the popular instrument.
AS the years went by, Mr..
Gets gradually drifted into
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-11
Siee.
@onlan BON S a b. 3 obeItit.
GurtIeeuna.l

Die braDen aerlel Sd neiB es az:
beItcn pie braD iie Dnre1l, ais mir
iiber oas gIlitfelo 5miiden ct. Ma-
rie uno Ct. gripat Dorjtiirmten. ais
mir uns im oid)ten 8ois De Ia @aren.
ne feitbinen.
@dbreno ih weiterging, famell
mir iuunoerlide @eDanfen. uno lie
BADEN mid uidt Iosgelaien Bis ali
0ieIe Mbenoitlmoe.
@oren oieie beiipieaos grapen
Seloen2 8rig iie cine bebre geaei-
iteritng, frug iie bobe 8aterlanoslic-
Re uber 0as gemuBtjein Der @efa6
rem birllDeg2 Stiirmten Tie por-
tp1rfs, getrieben DON benz beiBet itors
fen Nillen .5u iieger ooef 5if ftetben 2
@enn emit Die @eididfe 6es
Samples INN ct. gripaf geIdriebeu
meroen miro, miro name IeIen, orb
tie Seloen iparen. Der 8eidifts.
forider, Der bas MeiuItat Dor liz,
iiebt, miro iie 10 nerrflen. Der Old
ter miro lie befingen. llno oas If
10.
Aber ib iage Gir, Seoiuig, Seloen
iparen mir aI insgelammt niht. CT
nige iueniae 5ieIIeidt 1usgenom-
men, einige Hdtielbafte, 1lebermenid-
life. Tins alert pofte oos &er5
gegen Die Hippen. Gam fam mol
oas @efiibI eines Namides i'm Iebbaf-
ten 8ortudrtsoringem. aber oanat
mieoer, aIs mir 5uIommenIdmol8er
ME Gdnee IN Der Come, aIs 0ag
Sorgebeu itodte, ols mir bilflos por
ben ipeiBerL feiieripriibenoen Mouerit
la9en. mar redbt ipenig bon .SeI6en-
fum IN unS. Bir tparen Menfden.
Dan mifB oas geieber urto inter.
lebt boben: erlt Die aompognie in 81
ME; oonn, mebr uno mebr oe3imiert,
elm iid ordtgenoer Saifen, 6onn
etfpag ME elm Sdlmld fdmaler uno
ld)nlaler Deroen0; born, mas BON OF.
f~i5ieren nod lebte, born Die frdftta.
item, 5dbiten ltnteroffi3iere uno ore.
naoiere, taf binten, riidiD1rts Ste
forperlif uno ieeliid idip1deren.
Wenidenl Menidenl es CAB MOI
einige uDriideberger";; inter Sur-
nertet peroen iie ME oof8 febIen.
Gbcr ielbft Die, Die iid am Gn6e 0cg
Shlaufes IueiteridIeppten, Darrn
brdpc aerIe fuie bic 8oroeren. Rur
mar oas Mieni6Iide in ibnen itdrfer.
@s lit getuiB niemaIs cine Grippe
fegeiiterter IN Den arieg eesogen ais
mir. Sn inns Iebte ia, fonspntrierte
iih gleidiam 0ie Stinnung oes gar.
5en 8oIfes. @ie off. &eopig. babe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-11

einer attadierenoen GeitermaIie bent
nod onoere moralii1e glemrte nit
iprefen. Iu6 i6 babe nod ar0eres
| erlebt, Ils mir enoIid). enofih suill
lesten1 Initlrm ~aniebten, als mir i'll
ct. Erinat einoraiigen, fam es mic
Der pie Elm &altlf, mie Elm aroBes
Wergeflel ii6er inns. 8ergeltungsmut
ta6 lhDeriten 2einen mur0e aur ton-
fiibnen Suit am 9reinidlaqen. ser
nod nnflare nn0 ood) 10 unenolid)
Bobe Siegestmimel poate mir ldier
Die 8ruit 5eriprengen. @ir Itiir5ten,
mir itiirnlten poripdrts, bIinb uno
tarb, llftO id DeiB mn, Dab ih o,i
Slioun 0es IN 5lnmmen Itebenoen
Gprfes ben 9egen bod gen 9imniel
Dob ulO lalt ausrief: Siegt Sieg.
Als einen Seloen fiibIte id mid
0nrum mabrli1 nidt.
IS gibt alio alidb IN Der SfIQdt
Der @egelnuart iold]e Womente, iii
oenen ilidJt mn Der ein8elne, in o.
men Die Wfaiie 0as 8efuuBtIein Ser
@efabr bereiBt, perliert. Sic BRAN
gen iid ieboh ani fiir5e augenblide
5niommen, lno nePen ibren Itebeil
Die langen blutigidneren Stunoea
0es Observation-Disclosures, oes als-
%barreus, in oenen MIR oas eiiernc
EflihtgefiibI Die Aampfreiben bdlt.
Soldes 8flidtgefiibI mag in bern
einen @olf, IN 0erii| einen 8olfsItamm
als a1geborenes But Itarfer leben
ais IN Dem onoern; es mag iih IN
Dem eiren it1rfer entmideln IaYIen.
tDie es IN benz eiltett Snoipiouum Ie-
benoiger iein tpiro ais in Dem oil
bern. Aber iH claude, nirgenofuo II.
eS itarf gettng, Inn in einem lang-
~oaiiernoen Seuerfnmpf Std, su bol-
ten, ipefn nibt Die gr5iebuns, tueut
nidf Die Insbilonng inn Syrieoen oas
Giien gum StabI umidmieoet. Sic
loa uns Solooten fitt 5u Malhineu
MAIDEN, aber lie ion ms ben @ebor.
iom biz in ben Too in sic 5ee(at
pflan5en. Der Sieg miro beute inn
nler bei Dem 9eere iein, in Dem oie
Wtannes5udt am it6rfiten lit. sic.
nuein Deriagt aid in Ser Stun0l
hoffter 8efa6r nift.
(6ortietung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-11
@Freie Presse fir Texas pub1ishind Company. %

id an oas 2erdten Geiner augell
eeoodt, oils Oh iprahit. .gSir lino
bod II 8olft1
Mber Die bobe ipunoerpone geaei-
lterung bdlt nift redt Std Dor ser
gBirfli6feiten oes arieges. Genn Dec
arieg lit MN einmal, man mag i'm
liebmelL ME man min, Die bobe
Sdule Der 2eioer. Die Mnltrenaai1-
gen Der Mdribe, mangeIbafte Ser
pflegul1g, noife 9ipafs, ipeilig
S6laf. 0as limo MIR eirliae Ser Saf-
loren, Die Idbn1eno aud o1tf einc
itol5e feife Seele pirfen. an lab
meiloiten aber iDirfte arf mid Der
Mnblif Des ShIadtfeloes bon giors
bile. Mdnter, Die obne tiefite gr-
idiitterung iiber iold Elm glodfeIo
lfreiten fDnnen, miiiIen Nerben bon
Stnbl ba6en ooer fein Ser5.
sd iDia nidt fage1L onB oie Be-
Q%eiiternng gang perliegt gang erltirbt.
Nber tie Unfit m unierem getpuBticin
fief, tief. l1n0 crit cine groBe @tun-
De mag tie oaitt ipieoer aus Gdlaf.
fen 5nr ~Iooernoen 5Inmrme medeft.
Sic trug uns ieoenfoas nift Dor-
marts. ODER ipenn Tie bod, IN
ms ipar, mir muBten nidts bon ibr.
Die Yflidt trieb uns. Die eiIernt
Eflibt, aner5ogen our9 itraffe SSrie-
oenssuft. llno NIT Der 8fIift einc
rlan1li6e Sbam = id ifeue min
nidt, oas aus5uipreben. Gas: 81
odrfit nidt feiee ieini uno oas: Oh
muBt Doripdrts un0 foite es oein Be-
benz Das NOR es, mas ms gum sic.
ge bali.
S1 1eoem bon uns lebte oieies gnf.
pfinoen: Oieies BfIidtbetpuBtiein, oas
Gum ebrgefiibl getunhien tpnr. Stat.
fer IN benz einefL ais in benz aloeriI.
uno Der St1rfere rib bic ghpdd,ez
rem auf uno nit iih fort IN edit foI,
oatiider &umera0idaft. Sier mar
IS Elm Sffi5ier, BORT mars Elm linz
teroffiSier. oann mieoer fpar's Elm
einfaher @renaoier. @as per
ldldgts, ner eS mar. Inter 0iele.:
ein5elnen cabs Damn eemiB iofde.
Die lid ais ipirflihe 6eloen beipdbr-
ten, Seloen i'm augenblid Der Cat,
llno es fam nod Gins bin3n: Dos
aner5ogene 8~ertranen ouf Die SID
rer. aud oas 5eigte fid, ip1brens
mir tottpun6 Dor ben meiBen Moilefn
lagen. @ir ale narteten, jeoer BON
ms mitBte; es mnB Siffe fomften
gle 8ilbruug miro Mnt ffaffen, Sir
fptro Reierpen norididen lie pirh
@eihiibn1diien ouf oies llnbeilgoorf
cort oriiben uirfen laiien. Gle fGBt
inns nidt Dollenos berbluten.
gieleS mag anoers aefueIn lein.
ols Die @affentpirfung nod cine all
oere mar. Sd fonnte mir oenfen.
oaB and IN Der geidloiienen Maile
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-11
Steleg.s Orins Undertaking SO.
NntomUbiI : Setrieb.
Seibe gelebhune 97I.

u. .. s. 7iosnn, oeutider a6po.
fat; 319 anmpmonn Bebduoe. Gel.
|Grodett 8f0S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-03-11

Wspbgrner Dab nnb SuihneibeMnferribt.
T~usIeaen, 3uihnei6er. anpaITen ms
yidben gelernt. SdIiiIerinneH berfertiQen
thre eiaenen Glei0er tuGhreno bee Ger
mems. sri. .. 8. gefrr, Manaaer. sol
War0ef ctr. Rehmt GOT @ens Car ooer
t~eIepboniert Srabis BOTS.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
MAYOR AND CURTIS .ANDADVISORY BOARD
Common Council Meeting to Be
 Scene of Battle Royal

The question of the existence or non- existence of an advisory board to the common council, which na.s been discussed pro and con with varying conclusions since last week s memorable council meeting, came into the liinelight again last night when Mayor c. A. Quigley vetoed the conn. cil's vote resembling previous de- cision to reconsider the creation of the board and to indefinitely postpone the whole matter. That his action will precipitate battle royal at tho next meeting of the council is gcn- orally conceded, as Councilman O. F. Curtis will undoubtedly maintain his previous stand. MT. Curtis argued that the council had done an illegal thing in voting to reconsider the ads yisory board matter He maintains that the matter has gone beyond the power of the counciT to re-cons;ler. and quoted examples to prove his con- tention.
 The Mayors Views.
 It was well known that Mayor Quigley held opposing views, but His Honor was absent last Wednesday night. and Mr. Curtis had an opinion from the corporation counsel sustain ing his conclusions. As result, the opposition was not as serious as it might have been had Mayor QuiGiey been present. While Mayor Quigiey says the council did not take the right action last week on the advisory board matter. it is we'll known that he Is opposed to the creation of such a board The uayor in private con- versation has quoted g prominent manufacturer as being opposed to inc board The manufactures in ques-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
tain pens, paper; and other small but useful objects in heir cells. if9 $ Haynes to Die on Friday.

No decision has been made so far about which of the condemned men at present doomed to go to the chair on Friday morning, Becker and Sam Haynes, the mulatto, who killed Mrs. John Harrison at Patterson, Putnam county, will be executed first. It all depends upon which shows the greater self-control, the men with the better grip upon himself always being se- lected to go last.
 If Haynes is making any statements or trying to get stay of execution, no one is making his views public here or in Manhattan. The execution of Becker and Haynes next Friday would leave twenty-t three condemned prison- CTS In the death house cells and the eight cells used to take care of the overflow pending the completion of twenty-five cells now being constructed in a new extension to the death house.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

tion is regarded as leader, and the mayor quotes him as saving that lit- tie value is to be placed on any ad- vice such board could furnish the council.
 Admits High Personnel.
 The personnel of the advisory board is admittedly of high character, the mem bers being specialists in ti,eir lines of business, but the gentleman whom the mayor quotes asserts they would be little better than a chance selection of laymen when it comes to, tackling some of the problems which are facing the council and the various city boards.
 The mayor will furnish the council with written opinion, explaining his veto, at the next meeting Cat least he said he would the last time we saw him), and it is safe bet that Coun- cilman Curtis will be on hand with a formidable list Of authorities and rules. of procedure ,o prove that he was right at the last meeting. Coun- cilrnan Curtis, in arguing for retain ing the advisory board, attacked the board of public works and urged the need of such advice as the advisory board might be expected to furnish, being composed, as it is, of business men Of conspicuous ability
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
.CALOSOMABE
 GYPSYsM01|
Imported From EuIop
 We'll Established

Washington. D. c., ju<| calosoms beetle. whfzb 7| duced into New HnsIan0
 combat the syf~
 by entomologists in the 1| department of asricultrr@ firmly established ifself Ii environment The firet
 green beetles was sent ff< in 1905. Between then ai little over A.00e Of the Vi shipped to. this country. i multiplied and spread wItf mary rapidity and are noz dant that many people in land are familiar with Rth< ance and habits.
 Investigations show thn{ sects. both as beetles and consume enormous uuant'& gypsy moth larvae Thew climb the trees upon which are feeding and are iftoeI z ing the periods when tho i<x are abundant The calozo| in fact. seems to Ipb asamif& ed in every way 4o dc<<r| gypsy moth A fpa pfe*> is regarded as the most In| the natufal enemies of 4 spread pes, A new profe. per of inc United states | Of agriculture, Bulletin 2kl a detailed dcscriptioo of E ma beetle. it's distribution tory and habits.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
HARTFORD CHILD KILLED

Hartford, Conn, July 2S.Rose Or sfini, four years old, whose home was at No. IT Kifbourn street, was instant 1y killed today when run over by a peddIer's wagon near her home. Wheels Of the vehicle passed over the child's abdomen. The police are in :svestigating.