davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
ARREST SNOWFALL THROWERS.

Officer Dennis NenIon arrested Bus Hoppe and Joseph Pelski near the Stanley Works this noon on charge of breach of the peace. The young men were hurling snowballs at fellow workmen and making themselves ob- jectionable. The police have received numerous complaints from the Stan lay Works neighborhood about snow balling at noontimc Both men will appear in court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
FIRST WARD SUPPER.

Members of the First Ward Repub lican club are anxiously waiting for April 5, when the annual Dutch sup Der of the organiza ton will be held at Bardeck's hall. The committee, Fward Weigand, A. P. Marsh and c. H. May, plans to have only one or two after dinner speakers and the major part of the evening will be taken up with a bowling match on NelsOn'S alleys.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
TO LECTURE IN REMINGTON.

Health Superintendent T. F. Reeks is to deliver a lecture before the New ington grange on the subject of dis ease germs. It will be stereopticon lecture and he will use slides fur nished by the United States depart ment of public health. The lecturer will talk on the hook worm, malaria. typhoid, diphtheria, tuberculosis and milk as carrier of disease.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
SEEKS LOST SON

Frederick Harlow of Covina, Cali fOrnia, has written to Mayor George A. Quigley asking him to make an effort to help locate his son, Hollis t. Harlow. The letter states the son was employed in this city, when heard of last. Mayor Quigley has turned the letter over to the police depart nent, which will investigate the case.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
TanlJ ico Conditions Unccftain.

Washington, March 24.-F'irst ad- vices from Tampico, where the sltua- lion has been causing alarm came to- cay to the state department report ing conditions uncertain. The garri- son seems in control Of the situattoT Some 2,000 Americans, the dispatch said, would pass through there i: they left Mexico
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
Y. Nj. C. A. NOTES.

The annual election of directors will be held next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Sunday afternoon prayer meeting will be led by Rev. $. A. Fiske pastor of the Berlin Congrc : gational church.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
Villa Thought Trapped.

Douglas Ariz, March 24.-GeneraI P. Elias Gales, military governor of Sonora,- received a telegram today from Gen. Enrique, military governor of Chihuahua, stating that five col umns of Carranza troops were closing in on Villa and his bandits near Namiquipa and that, with the aid of the Americans it was believed that Villa would not be able to escape.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
Wireless Stations Dismantled

San Antonio, Tex, March 24.- Twenty-Five wireless stations in and about this city, have been disnantled by federal officers acting on instruc- tons from the department of justice, it was announced here today These plants, designated as "amateur sta dons' have been a source of consid- erable annoyance to the war depart ment especially since the establish ment of wireless apparatus with the American troops in Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
TO JOIN CIRCUS.

Joseph Madden and Alfred Bonen- fant of this city will leave early in April for New York, where they will join the Barnum 6 Bailey circus. The men will be connected with the ad- vertising car of the show and will cover the territory between Mont pelier, Vt and San Francisco Cal. MT. Madden has been with the circus for several years.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
PLANS FAREWELL RECITAL.
Departing Organist at Swedish Lu- theran Church to Be Heard Last Time.

Professor Gerhard Alexius, the de- parting organist and chorister at the Swedish Lutheran church, will give a farewell recital at the Sunday evening service assisted by the choir. Ut the morning service the Milo Octette will assist in the musical service.
 Professor Alexius will leave Monday for his new place in Minneapolis, Minn.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
No Word From Pershin~,

Columbus, N. M, March 24.-No word was received at the military base here today from Gen. J. J. Pershing's expeditionary command either by wireless or courier A motor truck train, which was expected to arrive earlier in the day, failed to report but it was believed it may have been delayed by the dust of a norther.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
TO INCREASE SUGAR TARrFT

Washington, March 24.-Serio consideration was given by the sena ffance committee today to a propo: not only to repeal the free sug clause of the tariff, but to increa the present tariff hy half cent pound anl levy q production tax one cent a pound on all sugar pr duced in the United States to raj emergency revenue.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
FRANKLIN SMITH DEAD.
Well Known Builder Was Born
 Lyme in 1883.

Hartford, March 24.-Frank Smith, one of Hartford's oldest bui CTS, died at his home, 215 Gard street, this morning of the infrmft of old age. He was born in Lyn November 4, 1893.
 MT. Smith married Miss L1y, Chaplin in Willimantic, July 20, IS They celebrated their golden weddi July 20, 1907. Besides his wife, ! Smith leaves three children.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
DOUGLAS IN FEAR
 0F MEXICAN TROOPS
 MISSED ON BORDER
Continued From First Page.)
Tampico. Radio messages have been sent to the commanders of both ships to report promptly.
Gales Denies Massing of Troops.

Douglas, Ariz., March 24.-GeneraI P. Elias Gales, military governor of Sonora, today denied reports that a large number of Mexican troops have reached Agua Prieta, opposite here, from the south. Investigation did not reveal an increased number of troops in Agua Prieta.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
TRADE IN NEW BRITAIN.

The William H. Hart Debating club will hold a discussion on the question 'Resolved: That residents of New Britain should trade in New Britain" at it's meeting Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The discussion will precede the regular debate.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Albert c. Drachenberg.

Albert G., the 3years- old son of MT. and Mrs. Fred M. Drachenberg of 419 Arch street, died yesterday aft ernoon. Death was due to measles and complications. The funeral was held this afternoon and the Rev. M w. Gaudian officiated. Interm ent was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
MISS BAUM IN BROOKLYN.

Miss Grace Baum of this city, who recently joined the Aborn Grand Opera company, is now singing at the Brooklyn Academy of Music where the company has prolonged engage ment.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
LOAN COMPLETE SUCCESS.

Berlin, March 24 by Wireless to Sayville.-Dr. Karl HeIfferich, secre- tary of the imperial treasury, told the Reichstag today that the fourth Ger man loan had beel a brilliant success, the subscriptions having reached n. ore than 10,60O, ,00O,0 900 marks.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
INDOOR BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

The schedule for the indoor base ball games at the Y. M. c. A., to- morrow evening is West Ends versus Business Men and Pioneers versus the Alumni. The first game will be called at S:30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1916-03-24
MURDERED ON U. s. CRUISER.

Seattle, Wash, March 24.-Junior Lieutenant Ormand c. Pailthorpe, U. $. N, was found shot to death in his room on board the cruiser Sara toga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
harl RMmcbr SIR
leSten Rmbc bcitattct!

Inter eroBem 5reun0esnu0rang
muroe Wlithuoh nadmittog Die Sci.
DE 0es am Sonntog friib p%erItorbe'
nen 6errn aarL Rlmtohr Der GrNe
iiberee6en. Sm Srouerbolie batte
lid cine ouBerit grobe an5obl
5reunOe bes lei0er al5u irilb ans
Dem 2eben @%eidieoeuen eingeirm'
Den, Inn 0emirlben Die lette gbre
5u ermeiien; rn0 ole berrliden. Sahl.
reiheH 8Iumenipeu0en legten 3eug-
mis- Der 5reuHoidait ab. Delder lid
Der 8~eritorbene in 2eben uno I'M
lobe e@rireutc. SER 5ntob Sand
miomete Oent langidbrigen 5reuttoe
iomoDl inn Sauie ais ouh an Der
offcncn @rnit uarm empfmoene
uno al Ser5en gebenoe 8orte, mel
DE mobl In Der Seele ieoes anpe.
ieH0en &ioerttnug fanom. Gin
Quartet oeB Cmabn W1%tiitpereins
triig poHenOe 2ieoer in geiubIooIler
8eiie Dor, un0 lougidbrige erprob.
.te 5ruln0e f%ungiertcn ais 9obrtud-
trdgcr. @s Ddren o,eies Die Ser.
rem eydfob 9aitian @eorg aiene,
gbris. Seine. @eorg. 5auierb SenrB
Sect mo Otto 8orhert. 3ie Cmo.
fla 2ogc go. % oes Gaitihen Or.
bens 0er 6ermams 5obne uuO Der
Cmoba 4~lattoeutihe Gerein gabeu
ibrem bertorbeuen 0titglieO inter
gorautritt einer Mtuiiffapelle oas
lcbte @eIeit. M2oge benz 9eritorbe.
uen 0ie @roe leidt ieill
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
aa6inettsfriie orpdt Gnalanb.

2on0on %. uui. - 8eim Mies
0erBuiomnentritt oes 9arlamentes
p%erbreftete ita oos @erfdt baB es
ilber Ole SituatiDH in 3rlan0 81 eli
ner aabmettsfcii8 fofnmcn neroe.
Dab uber Die 5iHrihtltng Der 5iib.
RET Der far5liAen 9ieoolntion uift
mir in 3rlaa0 groBe G~rbitterung
9erridt, BADEN bic Sim Sem Sc.
iHonitrdhonen ii 2on0pn ge5eigt.
GoDio 2lop0 @eorgs Der pom So.
binctt nliserforen puroe, i'm SSrIanO
bit %bcrubigel. 1at 3rpar 6ortidritte
qeinodt. a6er es BeiBt. oaB iein
Blan. eth abfomnen 5piiden ben
rd0ifdlea 9iationaiiiten uHo llaioni.
item iii Utter berbei5ufubren bon Ell
nen 1eil Der 3egiernng beitig be.
fanlpft miro. Gs lit 81 ertpnrten,
6aB bic giegierung I'M unterbouie
tettefis Der 8ebnnoltung gefangener
Rebellion interpeliert meroen miro.
gas mag 5u elmer Spaltuitg i'm
stabinett iibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
Berlin iibcr sic
lncrikanIid,c Gage!
Sn 9cnti6lnnO bOfft man, bah Gin
arieg NIT &erifO Die &uii.
tiOnsaasfnbr liant.

Berlin %. Suni.-3ie merifoni-
fde Strife ruft IN 9eItidlano feiaer-
lei 8eilnabrle filr oie Ser. 5taater
mad. 7ie 3ettungeH oriiteH lif
Oobin aus. Dab Die nerflirte Gage,
in neIder iiG ieBt bic Scr. Staaten
MleTito gegeniiber beiinOen, 0ahin
-filbren miro, Die @affen. un6 91u.
nnionsausfubr gum StiaitanO 81
briuaen. gtan 0elltet an, DoB Elm
onlerIfoniih merifniiher arieg oa-
al fibren mag, 4eutidlano 81 bert
anlaiien, bic Observation-Disclosures
m mebr energii1er @rt un0 8eiig
uieoer auBunebmen. IS miro Der.
D~orgeboben, 0aB Die Ser. Staten
bisber nihts aetan baberb Inn Gng.
Lamb 3n 5pingen. oas 8enebmen
ben neutr1len Nlddten gegeniiber 8l
maBigerB nesbalb Geutidlan0 iei.
nes 8eripreden5 0en Ser. Stadter
gegenilber entbunoen tit. Ser me.
TifnniiHelt 5rage I'M allgemeinel
aber miro pentg 9eadtlng &c.
iderft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
u1arktbcrlAte

3ufubr $500.
geef 5tiere, @iarft langiam met.
items 10 nieoriger.
@5ute BIS bette Sdbrlinge $50
bis t0.40.
9littclmaBige s.75-950.
gelDobnlide 7.25-S.75.
aorngefiitterte 9eebes
Cute Bis bette t0.30-10.85.
Dlittelm0bige 940-t030.
GcuobuIide 8.25-940.
Stii6e, Marft langiam bis t0c ME
0riger.
@itte Dts bette aitbe 1880.
01ittelmdBige 6.25-775.
@emo6nlide 4.00-6.25.
Sellers. Marft lattgiant BIZ f0I
nie0rieer.
gute bis bette Seifcrs 500
8.75.
5tnders uno 5eeOers gaartt-
bette felt. anoere lauginm.
6es0Frs CUTE BIZ bette 500 =
8.75..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22

@ittelmdBioe 10000.
@eGD0bnlide 6.S0-7.50.
otoders, CUTE Bis bette 7.75 bis
$50.
5tof Slide 5.5O-7.50.
otod Sellers 6.50-8.00;
Stof adlber 1855.
@eal adlber 9.00-11.75.
9uas 5tags 600 8.75.
Sdhucine q LOO.
lRarft meiitets &c boiler.
glrdfdntttspreis 9.55-9.70
Soditer 4reis $50
Sdafe-3nfuhr 1000.
@efn6hnlide S.50-tt5 80.
miooer 6 .757.25.
s,abrlinge 7.0O-7.50.
@1utteridafe 5.00-6,75.
@eidorene 2dmmar $50.
@ei6orene Sdbrlinge 7.00--7.75.
G6icnsD Iarf.6crift.
9linooieb 3ufubr $4,000; Marfi
bette felt onoere ihmad bis 25t
nieartger.
Sdmeinc-3uhibr 1000; gaarfi
meiIteHs t0r bober.
GnrAldnittspreis 9.S5-i0.05.
S06iter greis 1915.
S9afe-3ufnbr 10000; Mnrft
bette itarf, anoere felt bis 15c ME,
orlger.
@einorene 9dmWer i045.
8rilblings 2alnHler 1866.
Ct. 5piep9 8iarttberidt.
@inSBie6-3nfubr 1900; Marfr
lmagiam Bis felt.
COLORADO 9eefs 1850.
ShmtIHe uiubr 10000; Mart1
5-1Oc bOber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
Cckalsu0dprictten
ans Srcmcnb ucbr,

81. aStni 1916.
8or einigen gionatan mar in ben
2a0en bon Martin @BriileHielt elm
gebroden iporDen, un0 bieB es, bob
0ie 5pibbuben oamols mir cine flet.
NE 5ualme in Der aaiie g%eIurt0en,
mo Ben 5aliptbetan0tsil Der Lagos
%tinna6men, meihe uHter Dem lid
betitedt 1uorerL iberieben hatten.
set mn er5dblt Sgrr GBriiteuien,
6aB er aeiteru BON 5Ipei Megela,
gerern nnsefnlIen milroe, melfe CT
tveaen ihrer Wtasfen itidt %erfeHnen
fonnte. 6aB einer Der &aubgeieleu
IGN ober erfanilte, un0 ii6 an iei1eti
anmera0ea init Gen enr
te: Set birn 60, tbat's gartinl1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
1lHncrikdner i'm
Kampfe 0cfaHen!
later ben WefnIieneH fol- Fd aud
ber ameriEnnilde geirblsBaber
belin0eH.

or Rolo, Ter. %. SUM-. Gas
beige merifamidle aouillnt bui
91adrift erbalten, oaB bel Dem &c.
itriaeu Sample bet Garrt3al ~
Qmerifaner, onrnnter Der 8eiebIs'
6aber Der TN Sample seleacnea ame'
rifaniid)en GuIppcn aefalcn iino
uio AZ 8larm gefaneen g%enouinet
iuur6en. Die merifaniiden Der.
htIte rparen IA Wiaim tot unO 30
berpun0et. Gte 9nbl Der bertDun.
0eteu entertainer miro mat augege'
ben.
gerlaHgt iofOrtise S%HtrruentiuH
8aibinqt0n % Suni.-&1breao
oer beutiqen aongreBiisrme Derlans-
te 9euator @orfs BON California
bic annnbme ieiner 8ieiolirtion lout
neld5er Die Ser. 5toaten iofort nit
@affenqepalt in @lerifo einidreiten
iollen. lin cine ita6ile Resierina
e%in5uiesen.
Amrrifaner batten SdlHlO.
Der biefge ~mertfaniide 8eboq,
mdhtiqte Arren0onoo iprod baltc
beim Stactsietretdr Gaming nor un0
teilte oieiem nit, BOB Der 8eiebIs.
bober Der ameritaniihen aaDaQerie.
trllppe Shul0 an Dem bliitigen 3n.
iommenitoB bel gnrri8al gababt
babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
qebensmitteIfraas feEt i'm 4eae

Stodbotm, %. SSuui.-3as idfue.
.0ilde @ei6afts 5ournnI o4finrsoal.
oen~ briitgt beute eiten 2eiter, in
ueldem @riinoe angege6en meroen,
mesbaI6 Die 3entrolmddte ben
aricg nidt geiuinnen b. 3. feline
gitnitigen 5rie6ensbeoingungen be.
fommen f6unen. Gns 9laH ipriht
Die ueber5eugllng aus, Dab Die Sc
bensmittalfrage Die in Gelttihlano
taglid fritiiaer meroe boran idul0
iei. Die Gotlnge lei melt idIimmer
als man Sugebe lrno e ii uinl6g.
lid, Die g1r3e 0epolferitng AMI bic
Gnler an Ole g~ntbebrungeu 81 &c.
n69nen. Qus 0ielem 9rlnoe miiie
fi9 Bic itne6iihe @eidaitSDeIt an
ben 8e0auten ~gelD6bnen, Dab
Deutidlaa0 Hift itegen Tonne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22

9beo6cr @oIFt pelder In Der
Roroneitcrn 5rodHtation 6eihGffigi
lit, 5og lid nor einigen 9ogen eine
@erlesung 0es 5liies 8u, ais Gin
Sab ouf 0enieLbeil fiel bod tonn-
te err beute bereits mieber ieinen
pflihten nohgehen.
Or. RoieHlnn erbielt bic gtaHridt.
0ob icine S9lpeiter, 6rnn @elen
@riffitb in Cedar Sails, Sa., &c.
itorben lit.
6rGutein 6rie0d @ebner, Steno.
grnpbin in Der @asoffice, iii e.
tranft 10 oaB ibr Soften bon 6rdlt.
lein 4nua aaub Derieben lperoen
mnB.
Die iieben fat6olif6en 5dneftern
Der ct. gatrididule iino mad Sa-
rings eereiit, no lie etnen CONNER.
fltrius nebnlen mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
GriedtenlanS miro
p~crecwalti0t!
Ginc 6loiie Der Gntentemddte iulrb
bel 4iracus bebentcnoe StrtIt'
frGIts laHorH.

Garis. %. SUM Die Gnteite,
mddte 1oben beihloiien inter benz
S6uec einer %itarten 6lotie Grup'
pen bel 8irneis, 5 gteileu il0meit.
IId) bon atben, ali lanocn.
9epeiden ans atben melOen, Dab
Die qriehii9c 8egieruna ale 6oroe'
rungen Der G"nteHteulddte beipiliaer
miro. Gin peues anbinett 1T bon
l9aiimis eeBloet iDoroen. 9asieIbe
muB iid aHi @Hnoe uno ungnaoc
Sen aaLieIten ergeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
Sas9es' NIB a%OoieDelts
S0bRe i'm 6%eeresOieuitl

glotts6ursb. g. o., %. Suni.-
Charles &. &ugbes, irs SoGn hes
rapu6Gifnuiiden 4rdiioeutidnftsfnn-
5ioaten. lit aorporaI in Der bieiiaen
Militdranitnlt gemorDen uno drdie
Gopiebelt. Sohn non So. Ibepoore
RooieQet miro Guortiermeiiter Il.
res 8ataaIons mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22

8r1uf 8radett bon Mlbio fab
IiA Mittpoh uCmnba BEL 91dlt~
an uno fiel an Der If. unD ga.
oertport 5troBe ultter Die &duber.
Wton bteb auf i'm ein lno nabm igut
iefne aus $7.20 beitebRnoe 8nar-
idoft ab. 8enrge 1bompion, lis
norolt6e IT. StraBe mobnbait muir.
be an Der Is. 5troBe 1no Capitol
apenue i'm 2.30 berutbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22

@dnncr grbritsbembeu 45e.
@itte, itarfe. gut gearbeitete bIalte
unO ggalte Gbombrnn ar5eits.
bamSen baIten nno maiden iid
bor8ii9Ii61 6reitog 81
SOC mo ......... FOC
gnrsebsgiafB 60. - 1oun Stairs stuEe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
6rObcr GrfOls!
Ger patriotiifc benti6c 8niar in
Sun 6ranciseu ergibt $4,000.

San 6rdnciso, Gal, %. SUM
9as 8eudiae Sttfsfon0s- Qomttee bat
lit Ieiner geItern o6gebaltenen Sit,
ing Ghds. 6aas ben So6n oes
Naior-S habme1fers, Der infnIge BON
ltebernnitrengltng fir Den goior &C.
ftorben 1T. nls 0adfoIger ieinas Cd.
ters 8ttnt 5haBmetiter erfu1blt. 9er
gdluBberiht iiber ocn gaior u1lr6e
nerLeien ul0 IieB erieHen Dab Der
9etto4grtrog 0cs 8aiars $4,000
it, peide Surrnle folgenoermaBen
berteilt mer0en ion: Sibirim $50.
600; tiirtifaes Hotas areu5 $40.
coo; @ufgarieu $1,000; bon Dem
9eit ioam rs gro5ert al Oos bent
ide un0 25 grn3ent an bas otter
rcin-imgniide Hote areil3 geben.
$1,000 ioI 0as rGeatI6e &alis4
erbdlteL no aIe 8erlmnmlungea
~f0itenfrei abgebaLten morben fii16.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22
gritiIdes genatidiff nnieraeaanaen:

Y%drnlolltb. Y. Juni. Da5
9eutniGiff ngorton4 0ns an Der
gspptiihen sifIite itatiouiert mar, 1T
.onrd cine Wtiae 6erit0rt Dor0en uIi0
untergeganapn. @ilr 5ipei N6ann Der
geiaBlt1e mur0eH Don einem Slider
boot gerettet. Tics it oas erie
2eadtidiff Dos i'm ariege n~erloreB
.Bing.
@iIion al Die 0emofrntiihe 9ar.
ttei: sd BIT Gein $err mo Ouloe
ieinen 8Ioeripruhl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22

Gin iunger, gutgeflei0eter
M1aHn lief an Der t5. unb Dodge
StrnBc NIT einem Observation-Disclosures
Golfmeier amuf. grin Den @oLiB
item Worris an, mur0e je0od bon
oieiem Berfniippeit u1o nad Der go.
h3eiitatior gebrodt. Ger 8urIde
Iegte 5plirelt non @eifte 3erlt6rAng
an Sen Tag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-22

Gurdldnittspreis 9.65-9.90.
S1diter 8refs 1000.
5dafe-3ufubr 1000; Ylarft 10
bis t5c bober.
@el6orene hammer 11.40.
aauias Gitg @larttberidt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000; Marft
flau. i6pad. trtreaelm1Btg ME-
origer.
Stofers flnu Bis %nieorlger.
Settlers, 5abrlinge itmnf bis
10e nieoriger.
Shmeine-8ut1br 10000; Rorft
10c bober.
9urdidnittspreis 0.65-9.95.
S0dIter 8reis 1000.
Sdafe-3uhiDr 1000; gturft 10
biz 15c bb0er.
Soditer greis 1895.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-11-01

national banking associations located and
doing business within this state are per-
fund. established by the law of this state
for the repayment of deposits in closed
nation at its expense by the public exam
liner. upon approval as to its financial
condition, may. participate in the assets
mony with the banking law of this state
to be fixed BY the said Depositors' Guar
the event national banking associations
shall be required by federal enactment
to pay assessment to any depositors'
and thereby the depositors in such asso-
Citations in this state shall be guaranteed
by virtue of federal laws. that the asso-
Citations having availed themselves of the
benefits of this act. may withdraw there
from and have returned to them ninety
per cent of the unused portion of all as
sessments levied upon and paid by such
a associations.
Sec. 25. Incorporated Assessments
Refunded-,When..M n bank organized
any assessment or assessments to the
depositors' guaranty fund. shall l~iquidate
and go out of business. or shall desire to
from the protection of the depositors'
guaranty fund for it's depositors, the por-
ton of such assessment or assessments
the provisions of this act shall be refund
ed to any such bank by the Depositors'
Guaranty Fund Commission. Provided.
that no such bank shall be released from
it's proper proportion of all outstanding
certificates of Indebtedness of the depos-
itors' guaranty. fund. issued to the depos-
itors of failed banks under the provisions
of this act, nor until it shall have re-
ceived permission in writing SO to do
from the public examiner of this state
after an examination of it's condition.
Sec. 26. Acts and Parts of Acts Re-
pealed-For the purposes of preventing
conflict o. statutes the following acts and
parts of acts are repealed: Chapter 70
of the Session Laws of 1904, Chapter "a
OF the Session Laws of 1905, Chapter q
OF the Session Laws OF 1907. Chapter 222
OF the Session Laws of 1909, Chapter 299
Of the Session Laws of 1909. Chapter $50
OF the Session Laws of 1911 and Chapter
los of the Session Laws of 1918, and any
and all other acts and parts of acts i'll
conflict herewith whether enacted by the
legislature or through the initiative and
referendum.
Approved March 18th. 1915.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-29
Ve1ps 1or 7heater Goers and Women Readers
DETECTIVE PLAY AT
 LYCEUM NEXT WEEK

In presenting for the public ap- proval "The Argyle Case" the Alfred Cross players have essayed the most stupenduous task of their career in New Britain. Nevertheless this won derful drama of detective life will be presented at tn Lycum nXt week. with all the incidentals that went to make Up the original cast. There will be the dictaphone as originally used by the celebrated Detective Burns. Then there will be depicted the famous haunt of the counterfeiters and the
 murderers and all the other details
 that go to make for thrill and realism.
 The Argyle Case' is one of the
 greatest murder myst cries ever pre-
 sented on the American stage. It is
 taken from real life, being the case of a millionaire who was murdered for his money. In it's very essentials it has all the ear-markS of mystery and for this reason, even the most analy- tical of minds cannot solve it's story until the very last act. There are four acts in the play and during that time the audience is kept guessing as to who perpetrated the deed. At the end of each act every person in the audience will draw a different con- clusion.
 Alfred Cross will play the important role of the detective. AS Asche Kay ton he will have opportunities never presented to him since his coming to Nv Britain. MT. Cross has played this part before and will be able to give a production the like of which has seldom been seen in this city.
 As next week marks the farewell appearance in New Britain of Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard, the popular char actcr actress of the Alfred Cross Players, elaborate preparations are being made to give this star a good send-off., On Tuesday night auto graph pictures of Mrs. Hubbard will be given to all the women who attend the performance, and on the opening night the society folk plan to give her a great ovation. She has been given a great part in "The Argyle Case" Oth- CTS who will be prominently featured in this celebrated play are Florence Hart, Julie Herne, Philip Sheffield. Frederick Smith, Winifred Yelling ton, and Miss Dorothy Munigle. There are nineteen characters in the play.