davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
HONOLULU AST0NlSHED +
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Honolulu people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
i'm Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re-
moves such surprising foul matter it
relieves. almost ANY CASE eonstipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
The Holister Drug Company. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
sHRlNERS WIRELESS
BACK THEIR ALOHAS

Shriners who visited Honolulu in
company with Imperial Potentate ].
Putnam Stevens yesterday sent d
number of radiograI1s to local Shrin.
ers expressing their thanks for the re-
ception here. Imperial Potentate Ste.
vens wirelessed: "AH Shriners and
ladies who accompanied me on my Of
ficial visit to your. oasis Join me in
extending to Aloha Temple our heart
felt thanks Your unbounded hospit-
atty has made lasting impression
on each one of US. Our sweetest
thoughts go back to you and our
prayer is that God may shower you
and every member of your good tenn
pie with his richest blessings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06

p Cases OF IL children and IA animals
we're investigated by Mrs. ]. Elgin.5
acting humane officer, according to
report presented by her alta meeting
Of the Humane Society YESTERDAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06


W resent is and Witnessed teday a private showing In his
.# s. b
70 3 5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

to dl,r AFTER which it is carefully
uIckcd over by hand for amy little peh-
blcs or sticks which may be left. Il
is then put in sacks and taken to the
mill
Clothing.
The clothing of the women consists
of a loose garb Of bright Colorcd
American calico or cloth. Is bclted at
tho waist and gives the stout women
the appearance of "A moving bag of
Grain with a string about the center.
Occasionally on feast days she wears
finer dress made of silk or velvet,
\ shawl is invariably worn. Her moe
casins are made Of bucksllin and are
long enough to come just below the
l,n.o where they are tied about the
10 The sole is Of rawhide. The men
mako all moccasins and take great
nrido i'm seeing to it that their women
are well shod.
Tbc dress 90 the men consists of n
common Amcrican-madc Colorcd shirt
,ither cotton or wOrstod, according to
thc season Of the year; a pair of leg
,,ings Of cheap Worstcd goods or blue
,rd white drilling. Each logging is
r,oJo of simple piece OF cloth scwed
,,orfhcr 90 that IT viii fit close to the
loo The lcGGings come half way up
a., the thigh and are hold by string
a,,achcd TO cord passing around the
waist. The same string supports the
hrecch clout--a simple strip Of cotton
rloth varying in width ANA length. The
blanket usually carried over the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

a little over 500 miles. The group
comprises five islands; the principal
ones, 81. George and ST. Paul, lying
about forty miles apart, are the chlci
breeding places of the fur seals.
These two largest islands OF the
prihiloi group have been the stopping
places of large packs of foxes which
live part of the year on the vast
numbers Of birds tand their eggs)
which swarm over the islands in the
nesting season. The balance of the
year the foxes subsist upon the re-
mains of the slaughtered seals thai
are killed for their skins; 80, in tbs
way, the fox herd is closely related
to tho sealing activities of the islands.
Brccdin, Blue Foxes.
Fur-flrming came about through
the scarcity Of fur-bearing animals;
and the blue fox was the first animal
to bc scientifically reared in this way.
Previous to 1914 the Government sup
piled Il limited number Of its blue
foxes for breeding purposes to Other
Alaskan Islands: but finding TINT the
J condition Of the packs did not Warran'
dcplotin@ them in this fashion and
that there was difficulty in transport
ing the foXos. tho practice was dis
continued.
In view of tIo iuCorGruitN OF liz
Guiding strictly terrestrial animals in
the work of bucrau devoted TO ac-
uuatic animals and to fisheries, i Is
believed that Congress will in due
time make provision for change IN
the administration OF the laws per
= tanning 20 the minor fuY-ho3 ring ami
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

over Vi pole suspended from the cell
ing complete tho furnishing. Nine
out of every ten rooms in the Pueblo
arc a counterpart of the ono described.
Outsido in tho court or IA. 1uehIo arc
IN, conic,I oycn. hnlt 90 o1ohe.
,,.,,oro a., ,.a,,.., ,.''. ,.,'..., 1..',,.
~ '''. "''''''' '''''' - 0'' ''V'S
"'a,
"r P''"''''' crop AT laos ~ corn
"''" No. y ~" '''So o''S' peahS,
80 ~ l'''F'',.S "''" melons y part OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

.,
unrannF ioF the nc" N'"''''F
han move from time /" 'lino' Ni'e'
the dance the racers who represeht
,hc Two Pucilos take tbc.r places.
t,hov arc naiSed cXcep; for a Kilt OF
-.,,,,. .,,. ,l,,,,. ,h. loins Their
,..,...., ,-,.,...+,., .,,,i ro..ih,rs ,hc
"'''' ,r,.- .,.,...i -,
'"''''" ''
Once ''"t9 N'''f' ''.' "'''' " -,
inS especially c%ci'eu. In" race = I""
in . peculiar fashion. Nh'n Inc
n.dg.- A!Vc juc word TN" men dart
e,,.t ,e.t-, nearest TO the Pueblo
AVID ,,u -v.tttlv 10 tn, other end. The
,rs,ai, H.. l,,.,or reaches certain
.,nrc at tpe ord Of Tie course anuthcr
nirY OF ri4 ..lal tal.os up the race and
inches most him ON ;hc home stretch.
r-hi. is L,r. .pD ,.gtil an the contestants
,,.,c bai = trim, --,I,p rival victory he
mo ,.,,to,,. for tho tribe ana not
Co., ,l,o inaividrul runner. The pueblo
,,.lrrtpo tho race is entitled TO keen
.,,o s,,,tue ~ :. Geronimo for the FOL
,,u.t,,, ,.oor 1'bo Judges are selected
49,. ,r,,,, c,cr problo mud ono from
.,,,l,o, ,riba Of Indians. After the
r..,. ,b,,, t. orothcr darco similar to
,,.,,,,, o,,.,, earlier i'm Tie day.
lisa ,ftcrroon owe scos tho real
1,,,,or ,,,r,o IN tbc antics of the
r,alt,,,. Ntolycrs cf,ifforncttcs (clownsl
',.,,,, co,,o rro,n Inc l,ivos. Thor faces
ord ro,,od bodicr are srNoarcd with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

~
can olicS an" '"eH h"Nc '''''' -
Washed church ON '"' r'S'' '''o''
where mass y said before they poslh
Ilcil feast DAY ceremonies, and here
,,c uriost Iprttzcs. marrioS. and says
,....,. r,v fin, doad. vet aftCr
tbc.. rrasts one
,,t ,.i.h lis
Nnds niue o' '''
play ca. mes" VINO H"N' No.
me Taos lhdl"hH ioi car "'C
mat ihe adherence !"
faith - Only SA'W '"" '"'
real religious E'ies are p'"' I'VE" ~ '',
hlFaN wan '"r" pa ,,.,,
wv ,,,., +. .e.u, ,c,cticcd Nv
49,, p,o,lo trd,nns If tho
9o'"'
% 4..3i.c. ,.o,.c tI,-fr a.yu
i"' .,..,.,, t,,. ,..,,o ;I.n
-'' ,,,a. u,lor I,,, thn y,'i,c
'Ne' '.o" NJ t,,5tous entcr .rr
,u'" N1'n ,,. l., n,oan ncrose mo sand.
M'N'' ~ i'i"' ,,t,,o,od mo voters
W. ~ ,,,at,. ,,,[,,,, i,,. ,o,r,-s Il,
'I'''' % ,''' ,, so, ,o., n
nc 80. ,.rou ro.hing
"e'"' Wv ~ ,.a.a, ,,r women
"H"''N'' ,ar,,o, - Lnown
NOV .inc'", ~ r,ciouo As
u" tn' 49,, 40 , rnuher of
soc1Gte" WIN ",'" tri,,o n.,th whom
ne o,'V' t, rnoso mon give ad .
| nc ''"'' -. o,.or ca ndyisinp.
N..u va "', ~, morriogc purity Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

titles by dealers who shipped them to
Europe to be used ls coat Innings FOR
the soldiers a. the 'front.'
The representatives Of the Bureau
OF Fisheries on the seal islands in
cludc agents and CarCtakers, physi-
clans. school teachers and a store
keeper This branch OF the service
has at present seven wardcns and one
special warden, whose duties are to
see that the laws enacted by Congress
and the regulations Hereunder for the
protection of fur bearing animals are
observed: to make observations and
investigations concerning the abund-
ance, distribution and habits of the
fur animals, their food. their diseases
and the condition Of their fur in diff
fcrcnt localities at different seasons:
and to inspect as far as possible the
furs offered for shipment from Alaska
and TO enforce the regulations con-
corning shipment
seals And Seal Skins.
with the increasing care bestowed
upon the herd in the Pribilof Islands
seals are increasing. Tho census OF
1915 showed an estimate Of 35i,GST
seals. which is an increase of approx
matcly $4,000 over the previous year.
only the male seals and the old e.
males may he killed, the proportion
of tho young males being closely kept
with view to their economic utiliHa =
ton.
The rribilof Islands, the home Of
the largest herd of fur-hcaring seals
in the world, are situated in Borine
Sea. and are of volcanic origin. The
nearest land is Tualasha Island, 2l-
miles to the southwark; 220 miles e
the north lies st. Matthew Island. Tho
distance to the mainland of Alaska i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
Undertaking The Market.

~ sales so far held the bids ac-
copied ranged from one dollar for the
poorer Pe!'S 20 9'''o ana >4,'o per
wa ., ,',. , ''!o So ..
P'''''' ,''..,., .'' 100 ',' ~ p"
IT,, ~ '',,' ',,,.'';I
,,.,,,,,,,, - 1a,i'a%', '',,,,
''',' .,i.....,,'.t
us ou''',''''''''' ,V' =, cn,. ~,
'','' .,'7 ''I',o', ai..,,, .iio
!I'''o NI"''H N sl,,' =. Ct ''''''''''1 '''
]" u ~ 'o''V"' go,
IN inc i"'"'' 'I' Yep. '''o,'' VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
gTTTT7

~ M 7. 'I-TTt IIII'" ITOlH HUIIT'I q
u lhr ancient capital OF New Mex
~ lto' i an Indian settlement SIT
w Hal'" I'm - 1rh valley wen wa
tered BY pure mountain streams ana IN
me shadow Of the Taos range o'
mountains. Here for generations m
iact' beyond the NW' OF history nave
iINrd Inc Ia"a Indians, preserving III
f large degree the manners ana GUS
TOMS OF ih"u lprcia'hora ana having
described very l'tr Of the refining IN
Nuoncca OF our c'fll@'uon'
Original Skyscrapcrs.
TIC Pueblo of Taos today consists
# twentv-scvcn and one-haIf square
n,jloe tbC most hoing for,ilo ana mn
H.: o,,iti,,o,ion ~. ia. ,,d,..ns ,,.,,o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-13
Il - A &c -

e.-.. r-s..... ..a. ..e..
-- -.--- .-.....- ... .. 81.
....- ...-. +.-... ... ........
49, ~. r-tg-. -..-.e-
= -,e-. .E. -...s--..-. -. -
5e,,.. y rJ--a--r. sr-.-a
r t,se .-. sa-as.- .r# -.s. demo.
...... ......... ....... "a.
5.s-.t 800 FIJI. ... ~.
,..---.-.,-.-..- ,...-. 81. .....- ...... ....-
49, r.s.. --+-- .--.-.... -.-
-, r.s.r ~. ...- ..-.s-.-.... and
sor,.t- ..-... ..a .-.
tt. -,.,. ............. -. ..a .......
a. rs.- t,.-
r 80 XXI .--...... -.a--...- .-.-
sa-,.-~. vt-..... ...a .-.....-.s ..,
49, t-.-.---.... ..-.. .-.. ..--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-13
TILpEN HAYES ELECTION

The presidential election OF 1876 was
the closest on record. It was not de-
cided until just before rhe fourth day
Tllden, democrat. and Rutherford s.
Hayes. republican. were the respective
candidates L took 4S5 votes in the
electoral college 90 elect and both
candidates had Is4 votes. But there
were two electors whose elections
were contested republican from
Oregon ami q democrat from South
Carolina both on technical grounds.
Congress could not settle the difficulty
as one house was republican and the
other democratic II v8s finally de-
Ctned &c form comm lite. two from
the house and Two from tha senate.
with one supreme court Justice Jus
tsce Bradley. republican. was selected
as the fifth member BY his decision
both contests. although practically ON
the same grounds, were decided i'm
favor Of the republican .ii both cases.
As a result Hayes was given leJ eieC-
toral votes and declared elected Judge
Bradley explained tLe reason for bis
decision IS IAN aliuude one Whstever
that may be. but it was always held bv
democrats that So was strictly partisan
politics During his subsequent life
The supreme court tusFice was called
Aliunde joe Bradley So outraged
were the democrats OF the country that
hundreds OF thousands would have
xone 70 Washington 70 prevent with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-13

armz the inauguration Is Hayes aa-
Rarrs ere :naqglratlou af Tildan but
tae lnttar Dreen pLoI refused 80 en-
terrain the proposition and said Ee
would noe accept the presidency OH
-a+uef He force THE excitement that
prevailed throughout tHe country our
tag the four uontEs succeeding fAe
presidential election has never been
eauaIied n r6e auus-a IS pasf'..s FL
tsa United States
IL was three or four days ia lss$ be-
fora tho people gf the United States
knew who would Zee thr.r next pre7l-
ssat-I tavelau5 gr H5alla--8la NlHl
E. vas decided 81 favor ~ Grover
lsvaEau6 Our republican friends were
anything f4t satisfied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-13

some 81 the repubaeau ae -HapaE.
are Attempting 10 discount ta1t
wilson's victory He saving than Ua.r
the elecfora az the nation heated al
tne rofIs thai tnnv are opposed .e bis
notices The last time er read the
re+urre an the uor-.ar vote showed
that -Hr president len Hr HHa
more than four hundred thousand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-13

THOSE UEo NAV have been WORRY
ing how @ man operating string 81
Use and sen cent stores could HaaHa
enough lro1f be- these times os HaEh
T. 81 9f 'i-4UE 20 UuE necessities n
maintain his wife and children ought
rs feel relieved ID know rgat the $500
0g9 country home Of the head OF one
ID those concerns was destroyed hy
IRE the other night
-MOsT Of the girls Iu Northwest
ern look more like models from state
street stores than college girls" com
plains Miss HeWelL editor Of fine we
mems news in the Daily Northwest
prn. Miss Howell appears % have
overlooked the question that deter
mines 80 many go our parents In send
ing their daughters away f0 school.
Ire other words. finish does not Away
. necessarily imply mentality TO the cN-
cIusiou OF that yeueeriBg so essential
10 q girls success in life.
Ut has been found that Mr Hughes
voted ballot 80. IS u his home pre-
oiuets last Tuesday We'd hate to be
he fellow that handed the gentleman
- cents IL change one Of these days.
STATES Attorney Hasna .l future
VIII he known rs rae man that put the
shy" Eu Chicago. Having been re-
elected la=r Tuesday. already he aas
the city administration So completely
buGaigeU that no ONE. from The mayor
lowu. has dared - sass EaW lar the
jewellers ms. 80 on New Years aEe.
The state prosecutor is away from
home Tor rest. and the cas- aurHor.-
ties decline to give definite answer 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-13
The Hamau Dynamo.


The PeeEham elHro. IS having cleo
rr1e lights Installed The new minis
ter. Rev BalHer. seems f8 BE the
source. causing much activity among
the young people Greeley fC0l8
Tribune Republican.
IT IS not ar al surprising han some
newspapers refuse 10 believe that the
president has been reelected II is
SAID THAI Ire The southern part OF IIGE-
nols numbers Of the old timers laugh
AT you if you tell them that Lincoln is
dead
THE east sent women into the west
10 tell their western sisters how 10
vote. But you'H observe that Montana
IL the first state In the union IL send
woman e. congress. Our hats are
on 70 Montana and Hiss Jeanette
Rankin. The lady Is 10 he the rankin
member loi her sex in the lower
house so to peak
THE Hartmann Trunk company OF
Racine. Wis. has 5us increased the
wages 81 its 500 employees 10 per cent.
I see By mE paper Would mere be-
any harm 81 saying taat thIs concern .
has become truHa a4Jh democratic
prosperity
GWENDoLYN.
MEL Tro-er. p former Davenport
barber, has been made saperintend-
ent Of the Fla.ae Garden Mission IN
chicago. &a appears 10 have been
stepping pretty lively since putting
aside the razor.
NJ G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-13
CEORD@ a ND
ID I S c O r ID S

THOSE who mas have been worr--
ing hoW man operating q string 81
i've and teu cent stores could ata -
enough l-o1t 1u these times cf hugh
- " 'i.4ur 10 buy necessities t0
maintain his wife and children ought
rs feel relieved ID know rHag the $500
0gg country home OF the head OF one
81 those concerns was destroyed by
IRE the other night
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
BISHOP TALKS ID
 CATHOLIC WOMEN
Says People of Other Beliefs Are Fair Minded

New York, Aug. 22.-VieWs of some of the leading. priests and Iaymen or the Catholic church upon the situation in Mexico, received further definition today in the conventions here Of the American Federation of Cathonc so- cieties, the Catholic Young Mems Ma tional union and the German Cathonc Central Verein. The annual report or Michael J. Slattery as president or the young mems organization, which IS on the program for today, IS expected to deal with the condition of the Catho- lie church in Mexico. MT. Slattery spent fifteen years as a mlnlng ehgl- neer in that country
 Business sessions of the federation and it's allied organizations were held tbds morning. when some of the sub iects discussed in the reports ot Pres ident Joseph Frey of the Verein, and of Anthony Matre, secretary Of the federation. were taken up. MT. Mare in his report yesterday criticised some of the features of modern llIe WHICH he regarded as evil, including phases of the moving picture business, easy divorces, improper plays and attacks on Christianity.
 Women's session of the federation was feature of the morning program
 Tonight there Will De a ulaSS Aoo|- ing under the auspices of the Central Verein, and the Young Mems union will attend a banquet and listen to ad- dresses by officials of the union and others.
 At the women's session, Bishop P. J. MuIdoon of Rockford, H., urged about 200 delegates to join every state, county and city civic movement in their communities
 Don't stand back and say we Catholic women are not wanted and won't get a fair chance," he said. My own experience is that people of other beliefs not only are fair to us as Cath oltcs but are most anxious for us tc join with them in work for the gen. eral good It is only too true, l am sorry to say, that we Catholics have not done our part in social service work.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES

For the nomination of republican candidate for state senator for the sixth senatorial district and for the election of delegates to the repubH- can state, congressional and probate conventions will be held Thursday, August "A, 1916, from to D. m., at room 40, National Bank building, in the town of New Britain. The following persons have duly filed their petitions according to the primary rules and are hereby de- clared eligible to be voted upon for candidates and delegates at the re- publican primaries, to be held on Au- gust 24, from to o'clock D. m, at room 40, National Bank building. Senator,
 klett, George w. Delegates to State Convention,
 Anderson, John,
 Covert, Richard
 Hall, Edward F.
 Lange, William F.,
 Rutherford, Arthur N,
 Schultz, Edwin w. Delegates to COngressiOna1 COnven- ton:
 Mills, J William,
 Parker Edwin A.
 Pratt, Edward M.,
 Sake, Morris D.,
 Shelton, William,
 Wagner, Bruno. Delegates to Pro bate Convention.
 Desmond, James,
 Greenberg, Albert A.,
 Porter, Eugene J.
 Spear, George P. Attest.
 ERNEST N. HUMPHREY, Chairman Republican Town Commit tee.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
TO RENT.

TO RENT--lIudson Six touring car,
 by day or trip, terms reasonable.
 A. B. Pierce, Tel. 992-4. 8-21-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

ALL adVe. .iseInents t- the classified cOl,y1rsn must he n tho Herald office ny ] 20 D. m. on the day of issue.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
BRAVERY REWARDED.
VictOrS in Falkland Battle Receive
 Five Pounds ApiecY.

London, Aug. 22, 1:14 D. m.-A pounds prize bounty to the officers and crew of the squadron of Vice Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee which destroyed the German Pacific squad ron in the battle off the Falkland Islands in December of 1914. The bounty was determined by the num- Der of men aboard the destroyed ships, five pounds being awarded to each man.
 This is the largest amount of prize money awarded since the outbreak of the war.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

They are men-Of-WarSmen now, every one of the 2,0O0 recruits who have embarked on the civilian train ing cruise of the United States navy. They rise at o'clock to the bo'suns' pipe, tumbling out of their ham mocks six feet to the floor. They lash their hammOCks in the required nau- tical way with the required number of hitches. Then they roll up their broad legged sailor pants to the knees and swab down the decks with cold sea water They polish brass and wash paint as though their existence depended on the job. It might be funny to see a man whose fortune runs to millions shining brass in way that would not earn him $2 day Yet you know that brass polishing is not his goal. That is incidental to the larger work of being prepared to help on a big man-of-war in time of danger. 1 and 3, volunteer tars learning to use range finder and rapid fire gun; No. 3, Gordon Bell, Wall street lawyer, sWabbing deck of Maine
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

WANTED-Capable middle aged
 woman for hOuSewOrk and care of lady during confinement. Box 3BB,
 Herald Office. 8-21-2dX
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

WANTED-Carpe nters. Best price for first clasD workmen. The B. H. Hubbard Go. North & Judd job.
 S-16- Sd
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
HELP WANTIED-MALE.

CLERK WANTED-Must be neat and clean with good references. Apply National Butter Co.,, 133 Main St.
 S-22-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
HEBREWS IN ARMY.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. PA branch of the army and navy Young Mems Hebrew association was organ ized here last night to care for the Jewish men in the regular army and National Guard along the border. A report says there are nearly 5000 of the Jewish faith in the regular army and about 18.000 in the National Guard.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

Unless Catholic women join civic we will see socialistic, atheistic or at least merely humani- tartan principles in operation in this country"
 Appeal From Woman.
 Miss Helen Haney, of Randolph, Mass, who presided at the women's meeting, made a similar plea. Are we Catholic women going to sit quiet ly by" she said, and allow the Young Womens Christian Association to forever usurp the Christian name in association welfare? We must do work of even high character whatever the sacrifice. If Catholic womanhood is ever to interpret itself to the Amer ican mind and make manifest it's claim to superiority, let us open our club houses and our league houses to our young girls.
 At the present time there are some forty thousand girls members of the Young Women's Christian Asso- citation holding office or casting a vote. Instead of having these girls disposed to non- Catholic influences let us sur round them with Catholic influences. Let us invite them earnestly to come to us, not in patronizing way but in a friendly, hospitable way. Let us make of them members of the Cath ollie Women's National Union"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

WANTED--At Lincoln's brickyard,
 NeWtieId, two brick settlers, Emilio NOren, supt. S17-W1
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

TO RENT-FOur room tenement, up
 two fights. 161 South Main street. Inquire on premises. S-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22

LOST-From Myrtle to Main, gold
 watch. Finder leave at Herald Off,
 flee. 8-21-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-08-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TO RENT-Furnished front room, In
 private family. Inquire 232 Arcn, second floor south S-22-3dx