davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25

The first straight line represents III.
history Of Israel up 10 the time OF
Christ. The first perpendicular i!i''
follow!n" the ascension 81 Sh"ist
into heaven she second ire poufIH :,
u,it Of the Holy Ghost OF the day OF
rrntc"ust ami The inauguration OF the
christian age. Tn" first square &C.. IL
is til. Christian diSpcnSatiun. IN" az
ccptaD!c %car Of the Lore. inc axe III
which we live. turir" which Israel.
aside and G"ntilcs called Ia h"cnme
,h, bride of the Lamb. and Jerusalem
..troGd"n duwm Of the GcnIil"S, uAti
Tho (thcSc) times Of III" H"ht!icS De-
fulfilled. Whrn This diElnc economy -
brought to :: close and it has already
.ytrndrd through Il Longer period "F
scynr,I centuries than any prcHi"HS
II;aprrsatiun Christ will descend from
heaven. rcSurlcct his slccpin" saints
Of AL denominations and trans
srrl, 10 enter in aud shall not ~" ah!c
v.r.u once the Master Of the House
stall rise mp and $hut I" the d"or'
rhr horizontal lin" next following
Hra"!cs tho day OF N"hsc:ncr "' OH
IGnd'' during which inquity Will
abound ard famines. prStiicnccS. WAR;
aud r,lunrS OF wHr Viii become NM
v,rS::,! mems hearts WI! ne ihli.h-
,hrm 70" fear o: those thin%S Whirn
mr., coming upon The earth. while Tia'S
4
outraged heaven NJ this period al"
lrys are supposed to IL" in their own
land. tund Bible students are now
Watching the present ZIONIST ,hoH'-
u.ratl when The minute d"Scrirti"n
in the 2:th and 25th chAp:"rs nf MAJ.
rnrw and various places iii the 90
.r.,,..:,ncni "r ISracl's time OF trouble
and the trihulationS upon ~" Wnrlu
in general will :. fulfilled. hen INC
mystery OF inuuity" shall BE CE,.E
,.ir. ana at the darkest hour Of IS
rnerS history shn!l thrir ;r"E'nuSi'
rejected Messiah appear in His glory
md heavenly rntinu". win tn"S" -"
surrrcin6 and translated a! HIS MS
comin@, and fi"ht against lhS nations .H.,I.
which will rh"H y" "riHr"d H"f '"S'
lrrrs;.ir,u:" the world will th"n h"
purscG Of al i".ru'tr. and IN" M"ssin-
mic -ci.:r innu-ur"tr6. that Kingdom
Of HEAVIER which "" l'aT" nray"d ger
81, lon. The second squire t:'D rep
rcserts- the Mi'icniun--tiiat Glorious
ACE sighed fou by prophets and poets
--w',er ''th" word 81 tho Lord SHALL
cover the earth as the waters cover
,},n &na.'' WHOM Irrr ''shal! beat :h.i-'
swords into plough shares and tnei.
Am.ars into PRUNING hooks. and
.Inarn war ~ more" thc duration OF
huu-nn life will then be rs long rs iHat
~ the artedilir:nus CIsai.th iHvO
VIC ar,> :nld fEev.NSl that Satan viii
br loosrd from his prison for :, littic
sp,, sou (ranrcscn'e6 By tHc short lire
following the second s0!;tre> ard the
n?:.il will once. rn"e 3eroIrnr c"rrunt
wiijch will be terminates hT the de-
ctrrc;i,,l, of nj; Inc uHGC 6'y hosts and
foll0wr1 by TN, general iudrm"nt in
which the sea gives w its dead and
tho ~r"at white throne aNnnor:'. Tn"
nnrpanGicul,:r line at the ord o; the
hin "rarl. iaCiicatcs@ctsrni.y.s when tho
view. heavens ardt@eartns appcar ana
tb,,* New Jerusalem. viii come dnwa
from God. as described IL the latter
part OF the book OF Revelation.
A study of the theories ad~anced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25
THE SECOND ADVENT.

Adventist preachers were syn
chronous with Paul, he being among
the first. The Author of Christianity
dwelt much upon the imminence OF
His second coming, and He never ut
tered prophecy during his short
earthly career which could not nave
been fulfilled in the generation he
found upon the earth. The early dis
ciples were spurred in their labors
by the earnest hope that their Mas
ter might return in their day. Some
body who has taken the trouble to as
certain the fact states that the sec
ond advent is referred to directly or
Indirectly over two hundred times in
the New Testament, an average OF
every twcnty-ffth verse.
Advent preachers and sects have
been in the world during the entire
history of the church Unfortunately
for the doctrine, the advocates gen.
orally blend this truth with other
beliefs which tend to throw into
eclipse the doctrine of the second ad-
vent.
Attempts have recently been made
in Alexandria to form adventist con-
gregations. but the labors of those
50 engaged have not, SO far, brought
forth the desired fruits.
It is a subject which requires con-
siderable study and thought, as well
as familiarity with the entire Bible.
The writer published the follow
ing in the Gazette in the early part
of the year 1881, at which time much
Bible study concerning the second
advent was in evidence. This diagram
may aid the reader who desires to
study subject which will always
have defenders:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN: RAILWAY
pREnIER CaERiER OF THE SoUTH.
Ia Erect Ma-ch /. 1916

Y. B.-Following schedule figures
are published only as information not
Trains leave Union Station, Alexan-
dria.
1851 y. NJ. Daily-Local between
Washington and Danville, delivers
connection daily except sunday at
Orange TO C and o.. No. i0S for Cor
louisville and Richmond.
SAT y. NJ. Daily--Local for Harrison
burg and way stations, Buffet parlor
9:i7 y. b. Daily-Atail train, coaches
for Manassas. Warrcntonl Orange,
Lynchburg, Greensboro and Charlotte,
lH:22 y. NJ. Daily-U. :. Fast Mail
stops only for passengers 70 points
ut which scheduled to stop. Coaches
and Sleeping cars TO Atlanta. New
Orleans, Birmingham. Sleeping car
Salisbury TO Ashvillc. Coaches for
charlottesville. Lynchburg. Danville
Greensboro. and Charlotte.
t:22 r. II. Daily-Local for Chariot
trsville connecting 1t Calverton for
I;52 ?. II. Observation-Disclosures spe-
| ciaI Sleeping cars between New York.
! Atlanta, Admission. birmingham, and
Augusta Through first class coaches
| D Birmingham. Dining car service
| Tourist TO California daily.
100 y N-Daily local for Har-
r;snnrurg ana way'Stations on ManaS-
| sas branch. Pullman iuIeI parioF
ears.
5,22 p. NJ. local for Warrenton..
| III =. VI. Daily-.AuSuSa Special
Through train with sleeping cars 20
| thrriOrtc. Columbia, Aiken and Al
gusta. Through Sleeping cars To ASH
l0:O2 p. NJ. Daily--Washingt9n AM
Chottauooga Limited tvia LynchburG
First class coaches and s Size. oa.o
10 Roanoke. Knoxville ChattanooSn,
| Slerpcr to New Orleans, NaSnlhS'oI
iio Roanoilr Dining car service,
| I::G2 =. ". Daily-New ! OK an
Nov orleans Limited. All Pullmai
train. club and observation cars L
| New Orleans Dirin" car service.
| 1927 ~ ". Daily-McmphiS spf Ta
! srncniu" cars and coaches. for koa'
nnl;r. Knoxville, NASHVILLE CnaLta-
noora. ard Memphis. Dining car ser
| vice. Washington sleeping cars oPe'
- 20. o. detailed schedule figures, tick
cts reservations etc. apply 20
! : y. SHELTON
Union ticket. agent. AlcHandrIa. va
r. r. COAPM.NN. Nicc-Pres., i1h'
Fl. =. GARY. Gcnl Pass. Aren't
" II TAHOE. Pass Traffic Mtsr.
! g " WESTBURY, Gen. Agent.
705 18TH Street, y. w, Washington
d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25

down with the floor of the court room,
of the Capitol, but who escaped seri-
Gus injury from the dust and splinte lS
There had previously been an cleo
ton for Mayor of Richmond, ana
both candidates claimed to have been
elected, and the case was to be de-
cided by the court that day, Inc
j Legislature was in session at the time
and a large crowd had gathered on
the floor of the court room. The gal
lery was also densely packed, so
much SO that the supports gave way
and precipitated the crowd upon the
floor of the court room. That in turn
gave way and the entire mass Of hu-
mainly went down with a crash into
the cellar below, which caused thick
cloud of dust to burst from the WIN
dows Of the Capitol building, whick
started an alarm Of fire. II was sew
eral minutes before the crowd which
gathered knew what had happened.
The work of rescue was started, and
the groans .of the dying and injured
rent the air. The work of rescue was
slow. as the broken planks and
splinters were difficult to remove. a
splinter had penetrated through the
neck of Mr.. Brewis and he had been
dead some time before his body was
reached.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25

B.-t'OIlOWlnG 9GNeuult TlEuFeS
published only as information not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25
Distributed by the
Rammel Manufacturing
Company.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, viz

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or lhb
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA, viz
GlNlh. ~,
Elsie Mueller. vs.. Theodore Mucl-
Ter. In Chancery.
An affidavit having been made M
the above entitled suit that the oe-
PENDANT, Theodore Mueller, was not
q resident of the State of Virginia.
and upon application of the comp,iai-
nant. Elsie Mueller, in writing, stat
ing the object Of the suit and the
grounds thereof, and specifically
stating the last known address OF
the defendant, the said Clerk of the
Circuit Court for the said City of
Alexandria, in vacation, doth enter
the following order of publication:
The object Of this suit is to obtain
9 divorce mensa ct thoro Tor the
complainant from the defendant, or
the ground of wilfull desertion and
abandonment on the part OF the de-.
PENDANT, and that upon the lapse OF
the statutory period to merge the
same into divorce vincu!o mat
rimonii; for the custody of their
infant son, and for general relief.
It is ordered that the defendant
do appear here within fifteen days
after due publication Of this order
of publication and do what is necss-
sary to protect his interest in this
suit.
And it is further ordered that
copy Of the said order of publication
be published. for four successive
weeks III the Alexandria Gazette,
a newspaper published in the said
City of Alexandria, and that a copy
hereof be posted at the front door
Of the Court house of the said City
Of Alexandria on or before the next
succeeding rule day before this order
IS entered, and that copy of said
order of publication shall be forth
with mailed by the Clerk of the said
Court, after this orSer is entered, to
the said defendant at Detroit, Aichi-
gar, his last known address.
A Copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY. Clerk.
G. &. Corgan, P: G.. 27t-4w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25
PUBLIsHED, EVERY AFTERNOON
Except Sunday

Entered at the Postofice at Alexan-
dria, virginia, as second class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25
AUCTION SALES
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
S. Fl. LUNT, AuctIoneer.
Saturday. December 2, 1916,

SATURDAY, IL H;r
By virtue of decree OF tne oil
cult Court of the City of Alexandrias
Virginia, entered on the 10Th oay o.
November, 1916, in the chancery
cause of Edgar R. Troxell, ct ass
VS.. The Capital City Telephone Com
pany ct ais, the undersigned Com
missioner will offer for sale, at pup
lie auction, to the highest bidder, n
front of the premises, No. 309 king
Street, or Saturday, the End day OF
December, 1916, at twelve O'Clock,
the following described property Oh
the Capital City Telephone Company,
to-wit: The entire plant, consist
ING of the switchboard and central
office system, situated at No. Buy
King Street, in the City of Alex
andria, Virginia, and the poles, wires
and overhead telephone system now
owned blythe said Company, with
in the City and County of Alexan-
dria, and Fairfax County, and the
exclusive right to use, for exchange
purposes, within the said City and
Counties. the United States patents,
Nos. 1893, 7Ss, 562, O13, 102, OIL,
O1O, OO9; and any other patent rights;
tools, machinery and property OF aH
sorts, belonging to the said Tel
; phone Company, and all other Pc
sonal property now owned by tn
said Company and not herein DESERT
ed. Also all legal rights and PRIV
! leges belonging to the said Com
pany by virtue of contracts now eE-
listing between the Company and
persons or corporations using, or ex-
pecting to use, its telephone system.
Terms of Sale: 1-3 Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the
residue in two installments at six
and twelve months from the date OF
sale, title to be retained until the
full purchase price is paid; or the
purchaser may pay the whole of the
purchase money in cash.
SAMUEL G. BRENT,
Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25

above show that they are entirely I'M
sectarian; hence there is no need OF
new church congregations i'll order
to set them forth 1t is a matter
which can be pondered over by Catho-
lies Protestants and Jews, as all can
be interested without unchurchlns
themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25
HELDtoN LIQUOR CHARGE
Evidence is Heard in Case Against
M. H. Hatcher, Business Man
of Danyille. :

Danv;lle. Nov. 25.-M. II. Hatch-
err a local business man, charged with
storing liquor, was held for the grand
Jury under $500 bond Thursday
morning by Mayor Wooding, after
a hearing. a large crowd was pre-
sent. In the courtroom were ministers
and laymen who fought for prohibl-
ton, and delegation of eight Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
workers.
On the stand, Hatcher denied know
ledge of 56 gallons of whisky SAID TO
have been found in an clubhouse on
his premises, 40 feet from his BACK
door. The police said they found the
liquor on Friday night. On Friday
morning, Hatcher asserted, it was
not there. Sixteen gallons Of whisky
shipped from Richmond, found in
Mr.. Hatcher's home, was for private
consumption, he stated.
Joe Carver, negro stableboy, en-
ployed by Hatcher, and who was ar
rested on Friday night charged with
selling the whisky found in the out
house, has not been seen since.
Hatcher went on his bond for $100
en- the night of his arrest.
John D. Archbold, president of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25

!. x
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-25

I, Newell S. Greenaway, Clerk OF
the aforesaid Court, do certify that
Samuel G. Brent, Commissioner in
the aforementioned suit. has execut-
ed the bond as required by the decree
of sale, entered in said suit.
NEWELL S. GREENAWA1,
271.12t. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
PREVENT RELAPSES OF GRIP

This is the time of year when those
who have had the form of influenza
known as ''the grip" are suffering from
the condition in which the disease 1n=
variably leaves it's victims.
Grip leaves the blood thin and this
anemia which follows grip is a very stub
born one in resisting treatment. 1t must
be corrected however before any cure can
be considered permanent. AS long as
the blood remains thin there will con-
tinue the relapses with which most suf-
ferers from grip are familiar. Warmth
and quiet alone give comfort and these
not for long at a time. Sleep is restless
and does not refresh the nerves which
are always at high tension.
The best way to correctths atter-effect
of the grip is to build up the blood and
there is no better blood builder than Dr.
Williams Pink Pills.
AS soon as the reyitalized blood courses
through the system you are aware of its
soothing influence. Gradually the color
returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and
digestion improve and you are on the
road to health.
Your druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt Of price so cents per box six boxes
50 so by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
~ Y. Write today for
free booklet, Building Up the Blood -
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
DEMOCRATS IN FIRST
MEET And ORGANIZE
Expect By Unity to Strengthen
Party in This Ward

Forty two demOcra pledged them
selves to membership in what is to be
First Ward Dem ocratic club at a
meeting held in Bardeck's hall last
evening. One of the chief aims of this
club is to reaWaken the spirit of dem
Ocracy in the ward and to win back to
the fold any democrats who may have
wandered into the republican ranks 1t
was reported that 112 first ward dem
ocrats have enrolled for the republican
primaries in the present campaign
but it is said they did so only to help
individual friends
Club Elects Officers.
resident-Timothy Collins
Vice president-Jame A. Duffy.
Secretary-Walter Curtin.
Treasurer-FrankB Cox
John SmithWick, Thomas w. O'Con-
nor and Harry Motion were named as
a committee to bring in the names Of
seven democrats to be voted on at the
caucus on Tuesday evening. If these
names are satisfactory the men will
represent the first ward at the city
convention of April 5. The names sug-
gested last night by the committee
were William F. Mangan, Timothy
Collins, T. w. O'Connor, ]. A. Duffy
John F. Callahan, II. P. Roche and H.
r. Morton.
Henry Williametz and Thomas w.
O'Connor have been recommended as
mem ers of the democratic town COM
mittee from this ward.
Committees Are Named.
Following are the several commit
tees named:
Speakers-T. w. O'Connor, H. P.
Roche and w F. Mangan.
Rules and by-laws-F. G. Russell,
H E. MOrtOn.
Entertainment-B. Carney and
John r. Callahan.
Press committee-John McAlOOn.
This new club is to meet monthly
and at the meeting on April 2S COM
mittee reports will be received.
Among those who addressed last
nights meeting was Ernest w. Pelton
the democratic candidate for mayor.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
LOCAL RADIO CLUB
GAINS ATTENTION
Exhibit Is interesting Has Many
Members

Many residents of the city who
s;raphy but are held entranced by the
wonder and mystery of the ar mes
sages that float over the miles of
ocean and land are attracted this
week to the north window Of i. M.
HallOran'S store on Nam street,
where the New Britain RADIO club
has an exhibit Of unusual interest.
The display comprises all varieties of
wireless sets including some of the
earliest devices. "A replica of the first
set made by Mbrconi, the discoverer
and inventor Of wireless telegraphy is
included in the exhibit Old and
modern receivers, transformers, coils,
Getectors, keys and, other parts of
radio outfits are shown.
The local club is one of the most
active amateur radio organizations in
the country. Most of the mberS
own complete sets and make daily
use of them. Messages are continu-
ally received from all sections of the
country, including the great govern
ment station at Arlington, Va, Key
West Fla. and from liners and battle
ships at sea. Recently Leroy Siebert
of Berlin, an enthusiastic member of
the local club, received the message
sent out from Rock Island, ILL.,. to
mayors of cities all over the country
TO test the value of the wireless for
purposes of preparedness.
Tuesday of each week the club
meets at the Y. NJ. G. A. where many
interesting discussions pertaining to
wireless telegraphy are held. In these
discussions Francis A. Mulvihill,
president of the club, is a leading
factor and has given many talks of
interest and value to the members
The other officers arc: Walter J.
Doyle, vice president, and Edward
Mccarthy. secretary Edward Heffer-
man Of New London, one of the best
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

An important meeting of the De-
batting club will be held Friday after
noon during the sixth period.
Announcer ent was made yesterday
that the final examinations would ne
held on May %.
The senior promenade will be held
June Is.
A meeting of the senior girls was
held yesterday afternoon to take ac-
ton on what style of garments would
be worn at graduation. On account
Of the varied opinions no '"f''ite con-
cIusion was arrived at other than the
abolishing of gloves and white shoes
Another meeting on the matter will
be held shortly.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
To Stimulate Interest.

Stimulated interest in the club is
one of the results anticipated from
the exhibit and to those who are at
tracted the club extends an invitation
10 attend the meeting at the Y. NJ. G.
A. Most of themem bers hold govern
rlent licenses. The membership is as
follows:
Francis \. Mulvihill, Raymond
Bradbury, Roger Castle. Harold
Eacon, Willard CoWles, Ralph Benoit,
John Crisby, George Doerr, Walter J.
Doyle, Lamphere Lawyer, Joseph
Morris, Ralph Nourse, Nels Nelson,
James Skelly, Leroy Sieberts, Francis
Shrump, Alden I. Lincoln, Robert
l'uon, Sidney Levitt, Angelo Java,
Albert Oquist, Vikner Danielson Rus
sci S Frost, EIverritt Moore, George
Pranitis, Bert Edgerly, George Nc
Carthy, Alexander Bollerer, G.
Ahlberg, F.. Elton, Edward j. Heffer-
nan Frederick Johnson, c.. Larson,
Wesley Parker, T. Reynolds, j. Rey-
rolds, Burton Wells, Edward Bailey,
n E. Berth, A. G. Basney, G, Gilbert,
A Anderson, G. Burr, e. Lambert,
Gunnard Swanson.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS.

The annual election of officers of the
New Britain Camera club was held
last evening and the Following We're
named: President L. @. Dillon; vice
president, John A. Lewis: secretary
and treasurer. Paul II. Stahl; lantern
slide director. r. b. Wood; exhibition
committee, Alfred Meng, James 3.
Henderson, G. A. Brainerd: social
committee, f. H. Start and w. 3.
ROSSbcrg.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
RECORD WILLOW SPROIT

James Shepherd of Lake street has
Il section of willow of one years
growth which attained a diameter of
nearly four inches. He cut the top off
one of the trees in his yard and the
large sprOut was the result. The
section has been forwarded to the
Smithsonian Institute at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
TROLLEY CONDUCTOR
HAS man ARRESTED
Charged H, Lesser With Non
Payment Of Carfare

H. Lesser will be in court tomor-
row morning TO answer to q charge
of refusing to pay his ear fare. He
was arrested by officer Matthias Rival
! at the center last evening on COM
plant Of Conductor Fisher. The case
was continued this morning on request
of Lawyer P. +. McDonough, repre-
| senting the plaintiff.
According to the story told by Con-
ductor Fisher, Lesser got OH the car
at Hartford and when The first fare
was collected he was engaged in an
| mated conversation with young
woman sitting beside him. The con-
ductor claims he gave him five cents
and a transfer, explaining that the
transfer was only to take either him
self or the girl as far IS Atwood's
corner At the end of the five cent
fare limit the conductor approached
Lesser and demanded the five cent
fare in lieu of the worthless transfer
Lesser is alleged to have refused to
pay that five cents or the five cent fare
from Robins station into New Britain
The second fare was paid by the girl
herself. Conductor Fisher declares
he argued with Lesser and gave him
every chance to pay. as did Officer
Rival, but he refused.
After his arrest, Lesser It is sa id
set UP the argument that he was a
victim of mistaken identity and that
the conductor mistook him for a man
who had previously occupied the
same seat This Fisher denies The
conductor has several witnesses to
back up his statements.
Prisoner Elected From Court
John Lanski arrested last night for
drunkenness was forcibly elected
from court at the opening OF the ses-
sion this morning. Nc sooner had
! court officer A. G. Malone pounded
! his gavel for order when Lanski rude
! ly awakened from his drunken slum-
| Der, began to curse and swear until
| Judge Meskill ordered him locked up
| until tomorrow.
Judge Loses Patience.
/ Judge MeskilPs patience was taxed
to the limit this morning in the case
of Frank Harriander, q 16-years- old
| boy, charged with assaulting Sam
Falk, q milk dealer. Harriander was
! decidedly fresh and conducted him
! self in a manner highly insulting to
| the court, evidently believing himself
! to be a martyr to the cause of gang
| DOM 1t appeared that Harriander
| is one of the leaders OF a gang of
| young boys, ranging in age from a
| dozen to sixteen years, who take
special delight in causing trouble on
Hartford avenue. Monday they pelt-
| ed Sam Falk with snow balls and
when the milk man stopped Harlan
| der punched him in the face and then,
as he told the court, "took a sneak
| over the fence" SO he wouldn't get
| arrested. Harriander and his young
| friends, Peter TomshiclS and Clifford
| Renshaw, told an impossible story
about trying to pick some burrs out
of the name of Falk's horse and said
the milk man attacked them.
Harriander was fined 81 and placed
on probation. No witness fees We're al
New Britain herald., 1916-03-29
MAJOR ANDERSON.

Major B. Anderson of Boston Will
visit New Britain tomorrow (Thu1s-
day) and conduct a meeting at 8 p.
in the Salvation hall. There will
be special music during the evening
and no admission.