davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Mr.. Schweiger. the ]. l.. Case ma
chinery salesman for southeastern Ida
no, was here on business from Satur-
day until Monday evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Mrs. r. B. Greenwood is i'll at home
this week with an attack of la grippe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Miss Madge Whistler visited Rock.
land on business Tuesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Just received. at Grandma's Candy
kitchen, a shipment of candies among
which are Tipperaries, Killarneys,
Horehound drops, Back Home molass-
es candy and many other kinds. ct
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. f. church
will hold its last business meeting at
the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Full houses greeted the two shows
at the Irene Saturday, featuring ga
biria", n of the best films that has
ever come to American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Cotant and Wright have finished
drilling the well on the John Leischner
place and are busy this week drilling
for Guy Laird about eight miles south
of town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Clyde f. Beradsley of Denver, Colo
RADIO has leased the Auditorium and
will open a picture show within ten
days or two weeks. Mr.. Beardsley Is
a son-in-law of A. Zinc of American
Falls. He has been with the Orpheum
circuit in the moving picture business
for ten years and his friends say that
he will make good here.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Mrs. Maria Glier, the aged mother
OF Mrs. e. j. Twomey, died at the hos
pital this morning at n o'clock. She
had been i'll several weeks with an at
tack of spotted fever and this, COM
bined with her old age, she was I'M
able to survive. Mrs. Glier was seven
ty-Dine years old and is survived by
her daughter, Mrs. Twomey, and two
sons I'm Oregon, who have not been To-
Gated. Mrs. Glier came to American
Falls about a year ago from Oregon
City. She was taken to the hospital
two weeks ago with an attack of the
spotted fever and was unable to sur
vive its ravages. Funeral services will
be held at the Twomey home tomorrow
at two o'clock.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

f. j. Elrod, state health officer OF
Idaho, was a business visitor Wednes-
day.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

There was no count In the Golden
Gate contest this week al Bradshaw's
Clothing store. Owing to the giving of
special prizes for the largest number
Of votes as well as for the largest
number OF coupon books sold, the
count has been extended for over a
week and will be published in the
next edition of the Press. Interest is
growing keener and the two leaders,
Mrs. Small and Miss Edith Searcy, are
running very close with Miss Searcy
slightly in the lead at the last count.
Did you ever hear the story of the
old darkey that sat on the bank fish
ing for cells? When he hooked a fine
bass he threw II back In disgust and
said When ! watts cells, I wants cells"
Are not all OF as like the old darkey to
a great extent We get an idea and
hold onto IL. So set in our ways that
nothing will move us. Is IL not true
in wall decorations? or course, cal
somine. is nice and costs less. But
don't you know hat wall paper is
nicer, and II you want tints, why not
get oil tints that are more classic and
durable? The cheapest tint in the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27
PEOPLE AND EVENTS

LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK GATHERED
BY THE STAFF ON ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Have o visited my new soda foun-
tain' Thornhill's Cafe.
l.. L. Evans made a trip to Salt
Lake early in the week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

H.. H. Davis of Crystal was in town
Monday on business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

Art Chester will meet Fred Heber-
line and John flaming in a handicap
wrestling match at the Auditorium
Saturday night. He has agreed to
throw his two husky opponents each
twice within an hour and according to
the dope will have his hands full ev-
cry minute of the time. Heberline and
Tanning have been working out to-
gether for two weeks and are in good
condition to meet Chester who never
tires, no matter how strong his oppon-
ents, In the short course of an hour.
Local fans say hat he has undertaken
too much in agreeing to get four falls
In an hour from Heberline and Fan
ming. Heberline says he can hold
him off forty minutes II Tanning can
take care of t~wenty-one. Tanning is
strong as a bull about the neck and
arms and Chester will not be able to
do much with him above the waist.
Heberline is always a tough PROPOSE
ton and while he is on the mat will
keep things moving. Besides the mat
exhibition there will be good prelim-
inaries to put the fans In good trim
for the big match of the evening. The
go is scheduled to begin at $3.50 sharp.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-05-27

b1 LIE 81 YIN lHf
H. H. Davis of Crystal was in town
Monday on business.
Have YOU visited my new soda foun-
tain' Thornhill's Cafe.
L. L. Evans made a trip to Salt
Lake early in the week.
John Allen left today for Salt Lake
on a short business visit.
Miss Madge Whistler visited Rock
land on business Tuesday.
Mrs. r. B. Greenwood is i'll at home
this week with an attack of Ia CRIME.
List your farm property with The
Warrington 4 Southern Idaho Land
Co
Miss Nora Berdan spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. B. w. Evans. on
their ranch.
Money to loan on good farms. See
Henry Rock at the First National Bank
american Falls, Idaho. 13t
Mrs. Sarah Houtz of Rockland was
taken to the hospital Wednesday to un-
dergo an operation.
Will Howard left Saturday for Lava
Hot Springs for treatment for a severe
attack of rheumatism.
Jewelry and watch repairing. All
work guaranteed. L. C. Black at the
Eldorado barber shop.
The Ellsberry Clothing company is
making extensive interior improve
ments In its store this week.
j. j. Brandt, Otto Mayer and An
drew Kruger went to Cold creek Mon
day on a fishing trip. No fish.
Mrs. L.. B. Smith went to Soda
Springs last Thursday returning Sat
urday with her small grandson.
Charley Bergstrom purchased a new
}. i. Case tractor Monday to use on
his ranch eight miles north of town.
Mrs. ]. H. Wheeler of Rockland left
Wednesday morning for Eampa to
spend a week visiting with friends.
Merl lines is getting along at the
hospital as well as can be expected. A
horse fell with him last Thursday and
broke his leg.
Gus Brandt left for South Dakota
last night. He is going home and
when he arrives will undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mr.. Schweiger, the ]. I. Case ma
chinery salesman for southeastern Ida
no, was here on business from Satur-
day until Monday evening.
Full houses greeted the two shows
at the Irene Saturday, featuring ga
biria", N of the best films that has
ever come to American Falls.
Cotant and Wright have finished
drilling the well on the John Leischner
place and are busy this week drilling
for Guy Laird about eight miles south
of town.
Just received, at Grandma's Candy
kitchen, a shipment of candies among
which are Tipperaries, Killarneys,
Horehound drops, Back Home molass-
es candy and many other kinds. 2t
c. A Bandal, an attorney from Kan
sas, is visiting in town with Ben Dav-
is, Spencer Baird. o. X. Baum and sew
eral other old friends for a few days.
Mr.. Bandal is looking for a location In
Idaho.
ArErnest Gilman. with the Holt and
Test machinery companies is in Am
erican Falls to stay for a few days in
the interest of his company. He is a
repair la and will be in American
Falls thrnu0h the borvacf rnaufho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
C0MENTARiOS EXTRANJEROs.
Vlene De IL pA9ina !
FRANCIA PREPARA LAS CLAUSU
LAS QUE IMPONDRA EN- Ell
TRATADO De ?AZ.

La comisi6n especial deSignada
DOR ell gobierno frances con el fin de
salvaguardar Y fomentar los intere-
ses de n republica, ACADIA de cele-
brar en- el Ministerio de Negocios
Extranjeros, bajo Ia p~residencia del
senador NJ. Melines, dos im~portantes
s~eSioneS-
La d~eliberaci0n de los miembros
de esa comiSi6n en- e. urS de estas
reuniones. ha verSado sobre las me-
didaS que el gobierno debe adoptar
para restituir 4 los industriales esta-
blecidos en- Ia IONA invadida. las ma
uuinarias Y TITLES que los alemanes
han traSladado sisttmdticamense q
las fabricaS del otro lado del Rhin.
En- las futuras negociaciOnes de
Ipaz. Francia ' Sus aliadas estipula-
ran formalmente Ia restitution por
parte de Alemania de todoS los ma
teriales usurpadoS o su substitution
integral por otras de igual clase, sin
perjuicio de imponer las indemniza-
! clones a que hubiere lugar por los
danos Y perjuicios r~esultantes de Ia
paralizaci6n de las fabricas.
4 este efecto, va q ser constltui-
da otra nueva comision cue Sc titu-
lara de "restituci0n,' Y que eStara
icompuesta de in~genieroS. industriales
" comerciantes. Estos Sc encarga-
ran de hacer toda clase de investi-
gacioues para poder ~apreciar e. mon,
10 de las perdidas Y por conslguien,
tie el de las indemnizaciones, que POI
!este capitulo, debera cobrar Francia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
OROZCO MEGA HABER REVEAL
DO LOS PLANES....
Viene de la pagina 4.

bra recibido 6rdeneS de guardian 81
lencio sobre 10 que ACADIA de ~revelar
: los ~jueces, pues aver djo que ig-
noraba TODD 10 refercnte a II decla-
raci6n que habiq venido de San An
tonic ' que Z Gl Sc lie atribuye y
de que habia deScubierto todos los
deCales del compIot 4 las autorida-
des.
"Yo no ne hecno ninguna declara-
cion ' TODD 10 que de m; Sc olga es
absolutamente false dijo Orozco a
un reporter aver cuando Sc le inte-
rrog5 aceyca del asunto. Los aboga-
dos cstaban ~presentes Il hacer q cs-
u declaration negative. E. ayudan-
ee del procuraGor. e. a5ogado Craw-
ford. iguaimenrc, no Quiso exteriori-
= NADIA. euyiando = los reporters L
n consideration de. ?-~ocurador fe-
de.ai. ST.. Camp, aaora en- San Aato-
Mo. Tex. de cuya oficina vino di-
rectameute IA roticia De IA conte-
sion de jose Orolco-
Sc sgpone que el gob;erno apoya-
II Z Orozco ea 81 peiimento para
que sea juzgado nucv"mcnee dc II
~acusaci5u por vioiar i neutraiidad
de los EstadoS Uridos : Por IA que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
RUSSIA.
81 le DE- Ia pigina =

"Cerca de Medvegie. sobre Ia mar
gen izquierda del Styr. el enemigo
~emprcndio un vigoroso ataque Sobre
uuesuaS Posiciones. pero fue COM
pletamente rechazado.
En- el frente de Ia Inca de los
C~aucasoS. los turcoS intentaron cru
Ear el RIO Arkhaile, que atravieSa
uno lie los districts lie IA costa del
Mar Negro. pero fueron ~rechazados
por los cosacoS. En- el diStrito De
Chatakha han teuido lugar alguuos
~encueUtroS o varias partidas de
fuerzaS kurGaS."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
TEMPO FRO.

Sc M desarrcilado en- el Distrito
lie las Montanas Rocallosas. Il 4
:ea de fuerte preston Y aire frio, 10
Iue causara que 81 dia de hoy Sc de-
ie sentir en- San Antonio. desde Ia
nadrugada, un abatimient0 en- Ia
.emperatura cuando menos lie 10 era
los. Quiza el viento Norte traiga
:onsigo algunas precipitaciones, pc
o este no es muy SECURE.
Tales fueron las noticias que Sc re-
Theron aver en- Ia tarde, del Ma
ior Allen Buell., jefe del Departa-
nento Meteorological de esta ciudad.
:uyas preGicciones cientificas Sc han
Eisto, cast siempre, cumplidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
ROBO DE EXTINGUIDORES DE
INCENDIOS.

Dos aparatos lie este naturaleza
ueron robados qntenoche, De dos
turom6viles. que Sc encortraban es-
acionados, uno Dor Ia Gale de Lo-
.ova ' otro cerra del Hotel BeXar,
le~.senecientes = los senores ". G.
Higgins ' T. B. Miller, respectful
menJe.
Nj las gestiones de los dueHos nj
5 que p~ractica"on los agentes de
a policia pocos momentoS despues,
tieron resultado alguno satisfacto-
10. pues no fHG possible encontrar
ii o 4 los responsables de este de-
Ito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09

Los primrroS d~iri.t< de IN milo
dcbrg cuIiar>e tanto como los Sc
sundo>, pue> r>lo> uItiu9S purdrn
cariar>r por IA maIa conijcIdn de
aqueilo>.
Los diente> cr1.en en peque1o>
SacoS ir Ia entia. Y como los Sc
gundoS - d~t>arrgllan crrra IL loS
primer0S. - 10 natural >up0ner que
los dianIe> he lecnp IN maIas con-
dici0nas afrctan 4 IoS p~oSteriores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
LOS MJTILADOS.

senior George =. MARKS, que e" uHO
de los principales f~abricantes de
miembros artificiales de los Estados
Unidos, Y trae muy tristes impresio-
mes sobre ell numero considerable de
LcmEres que quedan mutilados en- ell
estraSo de la guerra.
E.. fr~hricante Margs fue llamado
por cirujanos franceses, q~uienes CUE
rian conferenciar con 81 para hacer
un arreglo conducente para Ia cons
trucci6n de grandes cantidades de
miembros artificiales. pues parece
que en- Francia, 10 mismo que en- IN
glaterra V en- Russia. los fabricantes
no pucden suplir sino apenas el diez
por ciento del numero que Sc requie-
re.
EN- Paris Y Sus s]uburbios, dice el
senior Marks, habia mace un mes -
mil soldados que habian perd:do uno
o dos miembros. I~maginesc cuantOs
mas habra en- ei resto de Francia. No
es en- 7 alguna eXagerado de-
cir que esta guerra ha dado motive
a que en- el primer ano de lucha sc
hayan amputado los micmbros 4 mas
de $4,000 soldados, en- todos los pal
ses beligerantes.
Visite varios hospitales en- Francia
Y en- Inglaterra, Y conference con
muchos cirujanos, muy particular
mente con el doctor Tuffer. diStin-
guido cirujano del hospital Maison
Blanche, que Sc e]ncuentra situado 4
unas doce millas de Paris. En- este
establecimiento hay mil Soldados que
han sufrido amputaciones. Algunos
han perGido una pierna; Otros las
dos; algunos un brazO 0 ambos; y Vi
a IN infeliz 4 Quien faltaban las dos
! p~iernas V las dos manos.
+ La Maison Blanche es IN hospital
considerablemente eXtenso. destina-
do tan solo 1 los conyalescientes des-
puGs de una amputacior. Tiene mil
camas y Sc me diio que Sc habia lie
nado ounce veces distintas desde cue
comenz0 Ia guerra. Este es uno ma
da mas de los muchos hospirales de
r... l.rJ -. ,-;-.. 10. Dnr;a,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09

Ten siempre empeHo empeno en-
hOnrar a los que dejaron de eXiStiT.
LEOPARD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09
I'ENS.ii7il.NTDS

Ia tUmba dr los heroes rs ga
@rada para IN Patria.
OXEROF.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-09

Quirn - Si"ntc con furrzas q,
avaro he pa!abras
AZCRHL'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
ANTI-AL|EN LABOR LAW
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL


Washington, D. c., Dec. 15.-The
United States supreme court has held
that state has the right to pass
law prohibiting the employment Of
aliens on public works. The decision
was made in the caes Of the New
York anti-alien labor law under which
it was made compulsory to employ
only citizens in the construction Of
public works.
The case was appealed by New
York subway contractor, who was
found guilty in the New York state
courts Of violating this law. In up
holding the act, the New York state
court of appeals said
"The moneys of the state belong to
the peoples OF the state. They do not
belong to aliens. The state, through
It's legislators has given notice to Its
agents in building public works it
wishes it own money to be paid to its
own citizens, and, u not to them, at
| least to citizens Of the United States.
Those who are not citizens are not
members of the state. The power OF
state to discriminate between citi-
zens and aliens in the distribution OF
its resources is anctioned alike by
deciions of the courts and by long
practice. Neither aliens nor the cit-
zens OF other states are invested by
the constitution with any interest IN
the common property of the people OF
this state. The common property OF
the state belongs to the people OF
| the state, and in the distribution OF
that property the people may be pre-
| ferred. To better the condition or
its own citizens, and it may be to
prevent pauperization among them.
the legislature Of the state has de-
cided that the money Of the state shall
go to the people Of the state. Equal
protection does not mean that those
who have no interest in the common
property of teh state must share In
that property on the same terms as
those who have an interest"
This common-sense declaration was
lappealed by the contractors to the
United States supreme court, which
now supports the New York judiciary,
and declares that the state, as guar
dian and trustee of the peoples mon
ley. has the right to prescribe condi-
tons under which this money shall be
expended. In answer to the claim that
the law violates treaty rights between
the United States and Italy, the court
said:
"The equality Of rights that the
treaty secures is equality only in re-
4 spect of protection and security for
persons and property"
Albany. N. Y, Dec 15.-The anti
alien labor law, which has been held
constitutional by the United States
supreme court, is no in effect in this
state TODAY After the state court Of
appeals aeld the law, last Febru-
airy, the sgislatuer amended the law,
which now permits aliens to be en-
ployed on public works when citizens
are not available. Subway contrac-
tors in New York city declared they
coul dnot finish this work If the
amendment was not passed.
The effect Of this cheap labor is
shown in the subway cave-in, last
September, when seven persons were
killed and over 100 injured.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
RS' REQUEST MOST REASONABLE


skilled So asking Tor Soo Inc ons ge
mMmdyoF
Art driver to
department
members
v
nhe h to o
Unions
yid M Of Baao alNo
ayad
aHua
u2 Copies
- = = LOCAL M &RWudMAAEdL
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
BLACKSMITHS
WANT 8 HOURS.

Boston, Dec. 15-organized black
smiths are conducting an eight-hour
campaign. International officers are
assisting and it is announced that the
agitation will continue Indefinitely, If
necessary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
Telephone Operators
Preparing New Scale.

Boston, Dec. 15.-Wage increases
and shorter hours in cases where the
work week is more than fortyfour
hours ar eincluded in the new scale
prepared by the joint executive board
Of the Telephone Employees unions.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16


rmir
y for 1920 Twelve dollars week oA0P@-
norerh ou
srehsed to
Hh Mo Con
Meue Meat
Article uhasd be OF
M
CmGshp nd
k S for
ART beginners pidnd
Art Coaasd BEL aid not less -
5PgFeaQ Masha
DWasdan tph
than pei
Al be
neeNe
ddnok
aid
menwae receiving
nvFomhof JuyI nDayTh
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-12
SHARON
Robinson was in New

Miss F. E. Robinson was in New York last week.
 John Argall, of Ore Hill, visited friends in town last week.
 Mrs. George Kelsey, of Brooklyn, IS visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan.
 The Wassaic team defeated Sharon, Saturday by the score of 80. Satur- day. Miilerton comes to Sharon. Mil lerton now leads the race by a one game margin In order to keep this place Millerton has to defeat Sharon. On the other hand Sharon is deter mined to at least to tie Millerton for first place. Come early and find place to see the game of the season, 3:3O, at the Sharon Inn Field.
 Miss Evelyn Bartram, of Brooklyn, is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Dakin.
 Miss Julia Davis. of Bethel, is visit ing her uncle, Robert T. Livingstone lat the Sharon. Inn.
 Auumber of. people of this town at tended the ball game i'll Wassaic, Sat- urday.
 Miss Molly Mcdonald, of Groten, Mass, IS visiting her brother, T. B. Mcdonald.
 Clayton Walters, of Hartford, is spending the weekend with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. A. W. Walters.
 F A. Wike and family are spending the month at their cottage at Pine Grove, Canaan.
 Miss Lucy Bassett, of Cornell Uni versity, Ithaca, is visiting for the month with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. c. w. Bassett.
 Misses, Helen Bassett and Myrtle Thompson. of Stockbridge, Mass, spent the week end with the Ior1ner's par. ents, Dr. and Mrs. 0. w Bassett.
 +. H. Middlebrooks and family mot oTed to Hartford last week.
 Miss +. E. Robinson and Dr 0. w. Bassett are the owners of new Saxon touring cars.
 The annual fair of the Epworth League will be held on the church lawn Wednesdays the II, both after noon and evening. Cake and candy will be on sale, also supper at 6 o'clock. Everyone welcome.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-12
PINE GROVE

Tn spite of the wet season at Pine Grove the people are having good time There is something going on every night at the club house or at the Inn.
 During the storm that struck the grove last Wednesday several trees wree broken off and blown down The wind seemed to come with cyclonic force sweeping up through the sand road, nprsotine trees and doing much damage to crops.
 sThe Tennis Club will hold it's annual tournament next week, beginning Mon day, the 16th.
 Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mss Ella Bates and Arthur Bibbins motored from Darian to spend the rest of the season in Bates and Bibbins cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. George Crabbe, of Stamford, spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. Samuel Price.
 George Whitehead and family spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Pen field
 A. Stern, MT. and Mrs. F. Haett, Mrs. Russell Oloxone cane from Bridge port in their auto Sunday to look after their cottage that was damaged in last Wednesdays storm.
 MT. and Mrs. Wyke returned home Monday on account of the illness of little. Pauline. We hope tho recovery will be speedy and they will soon be back with us.
 MT. May and family were guests of MT. and Mrs. Powell over Sunday.
 Miss Helen Ives, of Stamford, has left for home.
 Miss Belle Scranton, who has been spending few weeks with Mrs. Wyatt, returned to her home in New ! fork, !, Sunday. Her sister, Miss May Scran- ton came Saturday to spend several weeks.
 l. O. Colt, Charles Colt, MT. Strong and friend were here Thursday to look after the repairs on their cottage that was damaged by Wednesdays storm.
 O. J. York also came to look after his cottage.
 Ernest Wiele, Sr., Miss Blanch Wiele and Mrs Bragg were guests of Mrs. Wiele over Sunday.
 E. E Wheeler returned Sunday morn ing after spending week in Bridge port.
 Miss Allegra Kenyon, of Bridgeport, is spending two weeks with Miss Gladys Beers.
 On account of dense smoke hover ing over the Grove some people became alarmed, but found on investigation that Mrs. Samuel Price was simply lighting her fire for supper to which she entertained the Reading Circle
 MT. and Mrs. VanStone and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leach, of Bridgeport, are spending two weeks at the Inn. Their auto got stuck in the mud Sun day and it took several people two hours to get it out.
 On account of thunder storm last Sunday the Rev. MT. Travis was unable to hold service here. It is the first Sum- day this season that we have missed and hope it will be the last.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-12
pcoys and the Garter.

A German knight of the garter per plexed Mr. Pepys sorely 250 years ago. On June 19, 1868, he records in his di- ary: ITO Whitehall, where we attend ed the Duke of York in his closet, on our usual business. And thence out, and did see many of the knights of the garter, with the king Band Duke of York, going into the privy chamber, to elect the elector of saxony in that or der, who, did hear the Duke of York say, was . good thinker; I know not upon what score this compliment is done him."-LOndon Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1915-08-12
An Analysis.

.'Pa, what isaa interesting cenversa- tionalist?"
 "One who knows all about what's in the books that you've been too lazy or too indifferent to read for yourself, my boy."-Detroit Free Press