davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29

scr. 9. sc. Sreoertf1en Jig for at
boIoc Solen for Mmerifu; al Sent
1Dn til Gn1net benDtte6e ban bet
engelife 5prog og ifiloreoe Sc 5or=
!, e,1e6e @toter lom 2an6et, ser er
figt poo Muligbeoer - 2anbd, Ser
1om en- 5meltebigel omformer Soft
at Mlpcroens Motioner, og 2a16et,
bpor set ltprit mulige &enlpn tages
til &pi11oerne 1nm Ell Samfunos-
magt. Soet Goleren baboeoe, at
Mmerifus hrpnoen6e &11lturpro=
blem por: &porleoes lfol Set be0lte
i Ginililotipnen bebareS - % bDor=
leoes bliner hi Set 6oarlige fDit,
qiorbe ban ct libligt l1bfol6 moo
sen megen prfes1ple 5nof ONT "8in=
Deltrcgs=M merifonere". 6prlamlin=
gen lang ltaoer6e Star 5pungleo
~8anncr".
Obertilliosmono / Donif 8ro6er=
1omf1nb, Scr. Cir. gdel1en, bol0t
Sale for 9onmurf ng ba6 fine Sill
bprere / Go1ferne leb1oge bam pao
en Mejle bjem til Se0relnn6d; ban
poopcgeoe 1oa Sen 1tore gfor1omife
n6nifling, Ser bob0e fnn0et 5teb
/ 9annorf, nonnlig beb Mn6el5bebp=
geliens &jrlp, % on1talte en- &ef=
lie al Sc 1%ociale &eformer, ser bap6e
qjort bort 6n6relon6s 9eabn Der
pensfjc1ot.. S6et Mr. Mielien us
brogte 5foolc11 for Dnnmarf, mini
6eoes BON un6er EN- ian0 @ifal6S=
1torlm 5pnberjpllan6 og sc 0anife
@gn0erjpoers trange &aur / &rigs=
tbs. = 9erefter rcjlte mon fig op
ng iong Song Gbri1tian".
Mrs. Mnna Sen1en n0brogte Ser
rcrnes 5fuul og benptte6e 2ejlig=
be6c1 til / pormtfplte Orb at orn=
tale Sc ufbpoe ooni fe Men6 1om
Snillingbpcrne bab6e u0rettet ct BE-
tDbcligt Mrbej0e / 6orbin6elie mcb
Observation-Disclosures @irf1 ombe6.
Eoa @run6 al oct fremrDffeoe
Ei6spu>1ft me0oelte Srbltprercn, al
Ser life bil0c blibe bol6t flere Ta=
Ter, % ioet brn be6 u&elbefomme!"
toffebc Operti1li6sman6 / Dnnlt
8rober1amfuno 5gren SSberi en,
Seem @aben, Conn, paa SDerbeltp=
%srel1ernes @egne for Sen nomprfe6e
Ge%it1niooag,. uMeronora" *2ogen la,
1tilfulot bapoe. arrangeret.
Otter eli lille Non1e begpn0ts
Damien, Morteniens 0rfelter lepc.
rebe M11iifert = 1igeiom set ogiao
baboe ipillct UNDER IeIpe Moolti=
Oct.
90 Donlen gift me6 2ib % 2plt:
Doncr og @errer fra mongfoloige
al %ltripnens 5tater ipung fig poo
Bulpet mes imponcrenoe l1trGtte=
ligbco.
Sit / alt bab6e 2ogen mes Dro9,
n%ingc11aunet sore at fin Set, % oe';
nil iiffert min6es 1pnge og btlrt
mcget omtolt, naar bber ilGr 4;
Deltogerne after er ipreote fra &Dl'
ii! Spit.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29
9ele9ater.

2oge Scr. /. Marie Neterlen, See
goltnee, Micb.
2pgc 9tr. 3. Mmolie Sreoerif=
1en, Davenport, Soma.
2oge Nr. 4. Maric Sent en-, Gbi=
rngn> 81.
2oge Mr. 5. Sulione 0brilteni len,
: Mocine, isis.
2oge Scr. 6. G1io Ep11oer, Omabo,
g}cbr.
2oge SIR. Z. &atrine @oar6e,
2po,1s, Scipa.
2oge Mr. s. Minnie Beterim.
Oibfolb, isis.
2oge Scr. 8. Sulie. Sacobien, Ma=
ni1tee, Wicb.
2oge Scr. 10. @artbo &anlen.
Council bluffs, Soma.
2ogc gr. II. &otbrine Scbnoor,
Gbicogo, Sll.
2ooe Scr. t2. Marie &alfat
@elt &open, Conn.
2oae SCR. Is. 2aura Maolen, 2a:
romic> @po.
2oge Scr. IA. Seniine S. 91el
fen, Geenob, @is.
2oge $40. Is. Sboro Beterler1
Milmoufcc, isis.
2oge No. 16. Sngeborg Beter:
fen, 6trotforb, Conn.
2nqe $40. II. Mtel1ine Mattlon
Soflano, Gal.
2oge gr. Is. Gli5obetb @eter:
fen, Des Moines, Soma.
2oge Scr. 10. Mnno so. Sbomp:
fen, Socoma, Ba1b.
2oge Scr. 20. &oniine &nnien
4enoiba, @is.
2oge SIR. 81. 8ilbelmine @e:
1tergoar6, 9enper, Colo.
2oge Nr. 20. @milie Senien
Mui fegon, Micb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29

>'\t<v<sf @SSO\
2oge Scr. 81. Morie 2or1en, @il
lett, isis.
2oge Scr. SO. Sophie SEMEN, ga
mestoipn, 81. 9.
2oge Scr. "a. Mette Marie Sitter
gaar6, @arren, @a.
2oge Scr. IS. &irlten Marte Sfa
Sc, 2erington, Nebr.
2oge Scr. 90. &ar fun 7 Me6
lemmer.
2oge Scr. 81. %Socobine CAROLYN
Nasmus1en, Mu6ubon, Soma.
2oge Scr. SO. &oren Gorlien, S Sn.
6iorapoliS> Sn6.
2oge Scr. 80. Gigne M6olpbien
So11tb 8en6, Sn6.
2oge Scr. 100. Metba Sobnien
6mn6uifp1 Micb.
2oqe Mr. 101. Sline Mo61en
@obnrn, MosI
2oge Scr. 102. Sultine 2or1en
0es Mpines, Soma.
2oge SEQ. 103. Singer Mil1er
&utlon6, Soma.
2oge ger. tO4. Gbriltine Sprung
8rooflpn> 90. 9.
2oge Scr. 1O6. Suite Beterle len
Superior, isis.
2ogc Scr. 107. Sobo11ne @eterien
@sconobo, Micb.
2oge Scr. 1903. Mnren @ocf, @ri
To, Soma.
2oge Scr. 100. 2ol1ra @fom
Gtorm 2ofe> Soma.
2oge SCR. ITO. &oren &on1e11
South &iper, 81. s.
2oge Scr. iii. Mn11ine 6. @eter
len, @raDling, Micb.
2oge Scr. t12. 0libia 6. &as
m1sie11, 2omell, @o1b.
2oge Mr. 113. @li1e 8. Nel1on
@ron6 Sslon6> Mebr.
2oge Set. ia. @ofie Sbor. SEN
len> Nocotello, S6abo.
2oge Nr. 115. &oren &an}en
Green @up, @is.
2oge Nr. III. @aniine @prenie1
5pofane, @aib.
2oge Scr. 118. Gatbrine @mi6t
Dmigbt, ST..
2oge 81. 119. Margretbe S6ren
len, 0mabo, Nebr.
2oge Scr. 100. Mnna 6. 2omb
Si6nep, Mtcb.
2oge Scr. 121: Mnna @aaroe
Winoen, Nebr.
2oge Scr. 1872. &nnna Beterien
S11nction Gitp, Sre.
2ogc Scr. 1913. Sine 8. g. $e11
le1t. @omore> Micb.
2pge Scr. 1874. @nr fun 10 Meb
lemmer.
2oge Mr. 1926. @briltine 80. &a1l
le11. 0etroit. Mich.
2oge GER. 1875. @annab Sperlen
8loomfiel6> Sal.
2oge Scr. 1877. Moren @folr
Moorbeob;; Soma.
2oge Mr. 1913. @ar. ingen 9ele
gat polgt.
2oge Scr. 1929. Suite @torct
Grie, go. r.
2ogc &c.,. 1870. Gbora @ielier
Mocbel ter> sc. 9.
2oge Scr. 131. Morie 2arlen, Sc
atrice. Gal.
2ogc Scr. 1872. Sl1lie s. so. Ser
ricfien, S11bbor6> g}ebr.
2oge Scr. 1873. &or fun 10 Wee0
lemmer.
2oge Ser. 1876. Mones 8. &ieffer
@rooflpn> sc. 9.
2oge Scr. 1856. &uren Nielie1
San 9iego> Sal.
2oge Scr. 1877. SO. &riitine @p
renien, Benion, Nebr.
2oge Scr. 1873. &atbrine @elior
5tocfton, Sal.
2oge Scr. 139. Mnna g66D, @bi
cago> $ll.
2oge Scr. 140. Singer 6. 8ete1
len> Clifton, $ll.
2oge Set. al. Sobanne &asmn&
fen, &ocf Sslano, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29
2oge Scr. 90. Morie SSperien.

Soge ytr. ~. Wtar1e Sperlen
Minneopolis, Winn.
2oge Mr. %. gn1ma Scbouboe
San Granciseo, Gal.
2oge Scr. 26. Moren g. Gbri
lten1en, 5belton, Conn.
2oge Scr. 81. GmmD Meiling.
gaar6, 6. 8ort Gbe1ter, Conn.
2oge ger. 80. Morie 8eterien
omaha, Mebr.
2oge Scr. 81. 2poio Micbelien
Morinette, @is.
2oge SIR. 80. &aren Senien, Sec:
nominee, Micb.
2oge SIR. SO. Mnnie @eterien
.@lba, Nebr.
2oge Scr. 81. Morie g.. @ib1on
.5iorr Gitp, Soma.
2oge Scr. IS. Mnna @renager
D11IlttD, Minn.
2oge Nr:> Sc. Mnno 6. Gbrilten:
len, Bertb MmboD, sc. S.
2oge Ser. 81. Mnna Gbri1tton1en
6remont, Nebr.
2oge SCR. 38. Mosmine so. Ne:
ter1e11> Stonebam, Mosi.
2pge Scr. 40. 2aura Mn6erie1 en-
5eottle, Walb.
2oge Scr. AZ. Dora Sllen, Gbi:
cogo, Sll.
2oge Scr. 43. &aren 56renien
9onnebrog, Nebr.
2ogc Mr. "A. l1rania DalgaS
Mocf Springs, $500.
2oge SIR. As. Caroline @mitb
t@opfins, Minn.
2oge Scr. 46. Carrie Matbiien
@olbocD, @ebr.
2oge Scr. 4S. Cine Sries, Ge6a1
Sails, Soma.
2oge Scr. 40. $obonne Mn6rea:
len, Burlington, Micb.
2ogc Scr. so. Meta 2illienlfiol0
ct. Naul, Minn.
2oge Scr. 81 Morie Heterien
Eortlon6, Me,
2oge Scr. 50. @en6er ingen Sc
legot, bar lite Me6lemmer nof.
2oge SIR. So. @liie Motb Soer
len, Colt 2afe GitD, Utah.
2oge @r. 81. 8ettp @ani en-, $50
terbnrD, Conn.
2oge Scr. IS. Matbil6o @rlan
ser, @ocffor6, $u.
2oge SCR. S.. Marie 2ar1en
Benn Oon, sc. 9.
2oge Scr. 81. Mnnie 5cbult5
Smobu> Nebr. /
2oge Ser. SO. &aren. Niellen
Spler, Minn. :.
2oge Scr. 60. Caroline Nielien
albert Sea, Winn.
2oge Scr. 81: Marie 2arlen
&omlins, $500.
2oge SIR. 60. Morie 2etb> @lbo
yfebr.
2oge Scr. So Mielitne 6. @bri
1ten1en, Glepelnn6, DITTO.
2oge Scr. 81. Mnna @bri1tianlen
Gono Safe, Micb.
2oge Scr, IS. Mlma &oienoal
@reenbille, Micb.
2ogc Mr. sc. @li1obetb 5imon
fen, Safe Denton, Minn.
2oge Scr. 81. ellen Sbelen, ga
lit, Soma.
2oge Scr. 6S. Tri6a @ulff So
Mngeles, Sal.
2oge Scr. SO. Morie 6. 8eter1en
5olt Safe Gitp, utob.
2oge scr. 70. 9ortbed so. Sobn
fen, Gbicago, Su.
2oge Scr. II. Mnno Morie 8ebn
5outb Mmbop, 81. s..
2oge Scr. 70. Maren SEMEN
un6ernoo6, Mfinn.
2oge Mr. 70. Same 6. @nu6len
@iborg, 60. 9af.
2oge Scr. "a. &eniine s.. Sepien
Burlington, Soma.
2oge Nr. IS. Mnnie Sen1en
gnumclom, @a1b.
2oge Scr. rs. .t@ar fun 8 Me6
lcmmer.
2oge $50. II. Marie &osmusien
Mocbe1ter, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29

wv Sp<N+ SSu Cu OCNNttONuYf Duu*
Song @aafom bar til @ttbe, 11btalte
fan, at Sc tire &t9er bar abIplut
eniee om bcbblipenbe at iaettage en-
itrcnat neutral @pl6ning.
l. @riltionio, 90. Sept -s@eb Sci
niitermpbet / BAG 1btalte ben norffe
Statsminiiter &nnb1en, at Morge
% sperris albrig pi1 erflerc bin-
an6en &rig. S Sc fprite Mngnitbage
1914 gab Sc to 2anoes &eeierin9er
binanben gienibiee @arantier meb
@enipu til Bette 8nnft, og man ene=
oes ON en- %bemmelig, iterft btu
benbe Mftale, iom ifnlbe ,tmmlig=
Egjpre al Gtrib / 5remtioen mellem
De to N%abplanDe.
9a 5tatsminiiteren bleb ipnret,
om en- lignenbe Operensfo1nit bar
inb9aaet mellem 9anmarf pg Mor=
&c, ibare6e ian Mei.
2on6on, "a. @ept. = Sen nor
6iife Minilterfonference / &ri1tianic
relultere6e 81. a. / en- 8eilutning ON
bi6ere at fremme ifan6inobiif @om=
orbeioe poa ollie Omraa6er, bbor
|6e tire 2on6es u6enriglfe 6orbolo
bersreS. s Sag bor Set 6anlfe IL
oenrigsminilterinm u6ien6t en-
gomml1niqre, ser, r~einmeren6e, gi-
Der en- Srem1tilling at &onferencenS
8eitemmel1er: @rflRringen, Der gem
nem @rcbange Eelegrapb er lenot
fra &iebenbabn, er bleoet gunltigt
mo6taget al alle politiife Bartier /
be tire nor6iife 2anbe, og / ltore
|&rpf er 6ens Snbbol6 felgen6e:
u0e tire 2on6e CT ol6eles enige
ON frem6eles at peoligebo16e EN- lou
al og upartiif Meutralitet UNDER Sen
m1beren6e &rig. Sen @fa6e> iom
neutrale Snteresfer og &ettigbe6er
bor maottet li6e fra 6e frigsf9ren-
6e Magters SIDE bleb @jen1tan6
for inogaaen6e Dr9ftel1e> ligeiom
man ogiaa me6 flor 0pmprfiom=
beo 1atte fig in6 / Sc @anifeltgbe>
Ser, Mor0ens &an6e1spolitif CT nb=
lat for, og man beilntteoe paa bette
Smroa6e at i6ge g%iennemfgrt ct
en6nu n9iere Samorbei6e mellem
6e tire 2onoe.
&onferencen 6r6fte6e @p9rgs=
maa1et ON 8erettigel1en til at Doe
legge n%e1trale @fibe % 5fibsloo-
Ringer; u8lacfli1t"- Spitemet b1eb Ii
gele6es @ienltan6 for en- Sorbon6-
ling, % pan bette 8unH eneoes
man ON at billie bol6e bberon6re
11n6errette6e ON Sc Sremgongsmno-
Der, font bbert al 6e ire 2on6e be-
nDttebe oberfor Sen 8opfotning, ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29
mtntatrrn1anpt.
Sen norbiffe &%onference i Sri:
itiania. .

&riltionia> 81. Sept. = Sc TIE
npr6tife- 2nnbes 11benrigsminiitre
.aabnebc Dug em 6ellesfonference
Teri Bpen. &eb en Teitmio6ag, bnor
Song @aafon bar til @tt6e, nbtalte
fan, at. Sc tire &iger bur abiplnt
enioe ONT bcbblibenbe at iagttage cit
itrengt neutral @plbnin9.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29

Sra @rnfenlon6 forlpoer BET
at 2anoet er 11eutrolt %
lite cnbnu bar truffet .noge11 8e-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-29

81 saal zssass i s.,sss ben SaE .. sssaas,4s 1916. =
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
I. R. FOR HUGHES
Expects to Make Statement Following Republican Candidates Repudiation of the Hyphen Early Next Week

New York, June 17.-Colonel Roosevelt will make a statement early next week indorsing Char les B. Hughes. This was positive,v asserted last night by a man who took an active part in negotiations in- tended to bring. together the repub.. ican candidate and the leader of inc prOgressives.
 Colonel Roosevelt's expected stato- ment is to follow the declaration of principles which MT. Hughes Will make after he is formally notified on Monday of his nomination. This was taken to mean that the statement of MT. Hughes will contain a rebuke to GermanAmerican interference in American politics and a characteriza- tlon of hyphenism sufficiently clear and vigorous to suit MT. Roosevelt
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

Automobile Dealer and Repairer, has instituted divorce proceedings against his wife, whose maiden name was Anna J. Porter. MT. Richardson, who has served as a member of the Village Trustees and has lived here many years, is about 70 years old His wife is about 43. He was twice married, there being three adult chill dren by the first marriage, and one daughter, Irene Fletcher Richardson, 16, by the second
 Mr. Richardson has named his son. 1n-laW, Harold D. Johnson of Jersey City as the correspondent. Two years ago MT. Richardson's daughter di- Vorced Johnson, naming her step- mother, and MT. Richardson has based his petition on the evidence produced at that trial in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Richardson were mar ried on April 29, 1896, by the Rev. George H. Badger of New York, and lived together in Ridgewood until the Johnson divorce action Mrs. Rich ardson is said to be now living in New Rochelle, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
[sUFFRAeE 0EMONsTRATION N SI.LOUISI

One of the most striking and inter- esting features of the woman suffrage demonstration in St. Louis during the Democratic national convention was the tableau on the steps of the old Art museum at Nineteenth and Locust streets. Mrs. David O'Neal was Lib erty in the tableau. A tall, handsome woman, she made a striking figure as she stood all in white bearing torch high above her head. On the steps below stood the women who represent ed the twelve states where women have full suffrage, and others who
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
|ARTFORD ID GET JORDAN COLLECTION
ramiCs, Meissen Ware and SeV-
 feS Porcelain to Leave Gotham

@New York, June 17.-The ceramics A the Morgan collection, Meissen Ere and Sevres porcelains and other 4 4portant pieces, are to follow the Organ treasures which have previ- Nsly left the Metropolitan Art Mu- #lm, 1t was announced there yester- sE. The exhibition of the Morgan lection was closed to the public on By 29, and the galleries where the election had been staged will be @sed for the summer
 #Thfs news, which will fill the New &rk public and visitors to the city @h regret, will be balanced to some #ent by the news that the tapestries Hd from the Morgan collection 8w in the hands of of other own
 will continue on exhibition for
 # ime, and one has been purchased by # Museum.
 #Also the famous Bolles collection of Ely American furniture, presented # the Museum by Mrs. Russell Sage, Sd which has never been exhibited 8 whole is soon to be properly in Slled through the further generos- of Mrs. Sage, who has contributed B.000 for that purpose.
 Director Robinson's Statement. aThe announcement of the latest khdrawal of the Morgan art treas Ss Is made by Director Edward Rob- zon of the Museum in a statement Sich he issued yesterday, as follows: sAs is already known, the exhibition this collection was closed to the pile May 29. Since that time MT. Irgan has selected certain classes material which he purposes to , Zee or exhibition in the Morgan l &mortal at Hartford, Conn. This ! 8ibition. will consist largely but not 1 zlusiyely of ceramics and will in- l Sde all the Meissen figures and l ses which were shown here, as well 1 #he Sevres porcelains, with the OK l 8tion of a few pieces which MT. 1 Egan has reserved. In addition to 1 Sse it will include a selection of 1 *cimens of Venetian glass, Rsnais- 1 Zee works in silver and ivory, a anber of individual objects of the i sle period in various materials and ] Collection of ancient Roman glass { pottery which was not included &our exhibition. These will be ; ked at the Museum and forwarded Hartford within the next few hks.
 Nhe galleries which have contained 1 a Morgan collection will remain Bed during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

represent Australia and Canada. White and blue Greek costumes were worn, and each participant bore the shield of her state. Further down on the steps were the representatives of states where women have won partial en- franchisement. They wore gray gowns and carried bronze shields. On the lowest steps were those who appeared in black gowns for those states where women have no vote at all. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, veteran suffrage lead CT, was conspicuous near the head of the staircase.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
AIR HERO REPORTED DEAD
Captain Boelke, Owner of Autograph
 Letter From Kaiser, Thought to

London, June IT, 5:20 a. m.-Cap- tain Boelke, the champion German aviator, who received an autograph letter from the emperor recently corn- plim enting him on his success in bringing down French aeroplanes is believed to have been killed in an aerial combat with the French aviator, Roger Ribiere. A Fokker painted vel low and of the type known to nave been piloted by Boelke, who also wore a large yellow muffler, was she town by Ribiere two days ago between the German and French trenches near Verdun
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
NOTICE

MANUFACTURER agent with thor ough knowledge of conditions in Buffalo and vicinity, will represent quick selling lines on commission. Big acquaintance. Best references. Seventeen years experience F. J.
 Kuhns, 7S Princeton St., Buffalo.
 6-17-1dX
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

LOST-Y Yellow Chow dog, shaggy hair tail curled over back. Reward, F. T. Maxwell, Rockville, Conn.
 6-16-3dX
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

LOST-Friday on Main or Park street,
 bracelet in open case. Finder re- turn to Herald office and receive
 reward. 6-17-1dX
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
CEDAR HILL FARM

OEDAR HILL EAKM e only dairy in New Britain prop Erly equipped for handling milk and Es products. Let us supply you Fith the best of milk, cream, but er, buttermi1k, skim milk and outage cheese.
 Telephone 9SE
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

WANTED-To talk our line fruit trees, shrubbery. Salary or commission payable weekly.
 Year round employment Perry
 Nurseries, Rochester N Y.. Estab- lished 21 years. 6-17-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
WANTED,

WANTED-Lady for pleasant en- ployment about two months, salary rating to start, $1.50 per day. Posi- tions can be made permanent Re- ference necessary, address M. N.,
 care Herald. 6-17-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

BOARD AND ROOM to desirable parties. Apply 73 West Main street,
 PlainVille, Conn. 6-12-W1
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
FOR SALE.
SUMMER RESORTS.

TO RENT-By month or season, shore cottage, new modern con- veniences, Pine Orchard. P. A. Sci bert, Berlin. Tel. 662-5.
 6-15-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

WANTED-Young man, 22, desires position, years office experience. Al reference, Box 34 A. Herald.
 6-17-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
ALL advertisements for the classified column must he tn the Herald office by 1880 D. m. on the day issue.
LOST.

LOST-Orchid brooch, diamond inset. Please return to J. J. McBriarty, 544
 Stanley street. 6-17-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

FOR SALE OR RENT-East Berlin Middletown turnpike, nall mile
 from trolley, communication New Britain only five cents. Large house, small barn, chicken coop, three acres good land. Ten dollars month. E. P. Durham, Kensing- ton, Tel. o-l ll-zdN
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Maxwe1l runabout $lOO, one-ton truck, $400; Chevrolet baby grand touring car. $400; Studebaker touring car, $2.5o; one Ford tour ing car, fully equipped, just been overhauled and newly painted, $500. Williams Auto company.
 6-17-w1
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
HELP WANTED--MALE.

crossing watchmen and freight handlers wanted bf N. r., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, Apply J. E. Cosgriff, Agt., Whiting St.
 H17-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

WANTED-Boy at Storrs' Drug Store,
 297 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
GIRLS WANTED.

U1N1IO w AIN 1ED.
 The Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, of New Haven Wishes to employ young wo- men for light manufacturing work. A representative will be at Hotel Beloin, Monday and Tuesday, June 18th and 20th, with whom all details can be discussed and ar ranged.
 Good work and good wages
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

Ridgewood, N. J., June 17.-Milton T. Richardson of 19 North Van Dien avenue, Ridgewood, publisher of trade journals in New York, including The Blacksmith and Wheelwright and The
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

men and women to protect there income in case of sickness or acident, for full inr fOrmatio call or write H. w. Briere, real estate and insurance, room 37
 Booth block, New Britain, office open evening, to g. 6-l6-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

FOR SALE-First class Jersey COW,
 also manure, 395 Stanley. 6-16-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17
WANTS DIVORCE AT 70

Aged Publisher Names Son-in-Law Whom Daughter Accused in Sepa- ration Suit Two Years Ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-17

FOR SALE-Large hall seat with mirror in excellent condition. Call Lincoln Court. Tel. 277-2.
 6-17-1d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-20
Fighting tuberculosis.
Bennington Banner.l

In every town in Vermont except
omc of the very smallest there are
asses of tuberculosis which are furnish
ng centers of cOntagion. The state
BOARD of health estimates that there
ire somewhere in the neighborhood of
900 eases in the state. of whom only
| few are in the sanitarium at Pitts
ord or III other sanitoria within or with
nut the state. An arrangement has re-
emily been made Nv the governor
whereby cases which cannot be sent to
Pittsford may 90 to the Hampshire
.ounty sanltarium at Haydenville.
Mass, and the expense will be paid by
the state provided the patient is unable
70 bear the burden. Under this pro
vision application should be made to
he governor s secretary, Benjamin
Gates, Esq, at Montpelier, who win
inform the applicant as to the steps to
)e taken. The fact remains. however,
hat upwards of 5000 cases of tubercu-
oSlS Ill the state are being cared for in
private homes and it can be done there
With reasonable degree of safety and
success provided the rules of proper
ianltation are carefully and persistent
y observed The danger is from a few
PATIENTS who will not take the proper
precautions and 90 about spreading the
disease by their own carelessness.
There are also some families where tu-
oerculo patients are cared for and Civ
N all that love and duty will permit,
but proper care is not taken to keep
other members of the family from con
agion. These two classes of cases fur
nsh the tuberculosis problem of the
tate of Vermont. The disease is be-
ing gradually conquered in all civilized
Countries, but much more remains to be
lone and the state Of Vermont should
aot be behind the other states for Yer
mont is one of the states where the
problem is serious. The legislature is
70 meet in January and the members
elect should be preparing themselves
20 act with intelligence on this issue.