davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
WELLINGTON
Iowa Visitor to Address Bible School Camp at Lake-Twiiight Memorial Service.

Miss Toby of Iowa is visiting Miss Marie Smidt at Konjockety. Miss Toby is a Sunday school worker and Super jntcndent Reed is planning to have her address the Bible school next Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Cosgrove have returned from an enjoyable trip to New Haven, where the former, a veteran Odd Eel low, who has been a member for 55 years, attended an anniversary ban Quet of the order.
 Frank CosSrove, only son of MT. and Mrs. George A. Cosgrove, came Sat urday from New York and is camping with his daughter, Mrs. William Downs, and her family at Lake Ami queg.
 Miss Coleman has returned from New York.
 Mrs. Pratt returned from Quono- ChOntaug Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. A. s. Pierce of Providence, R. l., has been for a week with her mother and brother at the A. D. Dim Ock home farm.
 Samuel A. Gardner called for a night and a day with his mother on the re- turn from a motor trip to Spencer, Mass. They returned to New Haven Saturday.
 The meeting of the Ladies Aid so- ciety Friday, the 18th, was omitted this being vacation month.
 Camping at Lake.
 Charles Amidon and family, since their return from their camping expe- ditiOn at Hampden, where they went for tEe having on their property there, are in camp at MT. AmidOn's beautiful lake in Westford. They are accompa- nied by Selectman Wilbert Ruby and family and William Downs and family The hospitabIe family has many guests and callers, among the latter being Louise Morse, Mrs. Morse and son Wayne, Rev. and Mrs. Darrow of West Hartford and Mrs. Preston.
 Memorial Service.
 Rev. E. ". Darrow and Mrs Dar- row, who since the first of the month have been motoring and camping in New Hampshire and along the Maine coast, reached this familiar hilltop on their return Friday and remained at Hillside farm, the guests of Miss Ner- sereau, until Monday. As there had been no church services during the day, a twilight memorial service on the adjoining church and Hillside lawns was hastily planned that was attended by from 50 to 75. A dele gation came from South Wilmington, Deacon and Mrs. Bracket, Mrs. Hol- man, MT. and Mrs. Edwards and guests and Cornell Green and entire family and others. The Anidons and Rubys from the lake and most of the friends in the vicinity also attended. The singing of hymns and the duet by Rev. and Mrs. .Darrow was very sweet and the. scripture and remarks by MT. Darrow most comforting as a tribute of love to the late mistress of Hill SIue, fE .h -- s.sa4s-.eh-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
ELLINGTON
Norwich Town Guest Returns-Bach- eIor Members Have Charge of the Grange Entertainment.

Miss Florence E. BeasIey. who is with the Young Womens Christian association in Washington, D. C., has returned from vacation spent with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beas- ley.
 MT. and Mrs NTillott who have been boarding with Mrs. w. M. Rowe, are occupying E. NJ Parsons house.
 Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Mrs. w. F. Chapman Mrs G. G. Sadd and son, Sumner, of Nashua, N. H.. have been guests of Mrs. E. B. Sadd. at her cot Mrs. II. P. F1agg of Springfield, Mass, is spending few days with MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Charter.
 Returns to Norwich.
 Miss Carolyn Sterrv of Norwich Town, who has been spending a, week with MT. and Mrs. A. D. Hale, return ed home Thursday.
 Miss Ruth Aborn is at savin Rock with Mrs. F. J. Cooley and Miss Pauline Cooley. of Rockville.
 Box Social.
 The Christian Endeavors society held a box social in the church par lOrs Tuesday evening. The women attending brought boxes containing lunch for two. and these were sold at auction to the men. Ice cream, lemon ade, and peanuts were on sale. The proceeds went toward paying for the new piano.
 Miss Carrie Noble is at storrs talk ing the course of training for teach CTS. Miss Noble will teach one of the schools in SOmers this coming year.
 Mrs. Maude Kimbau of Maple street is spending few weeks at Somers with her mother, Mrs. Pomeroy.
 Mrs. Thomas Elliott is at her cot tage at the WiI'imantic Camp ground. Miss Laura Eegur Of Hartford is spending several weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Edward A. Brace.
 Bachelors in Charge.
 The entertainment for the grange meeting Wednesday evening was in charge of the bachelor members The committee consisted of Roland Morris Lisle West, and Olive Shearers. R. F. Lund the new teacher of agriculture in the Rockville High school, gave a most interesting talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
BOLTON

Rev. T A. Turner of Woodstock, preached in the local church. Sun day.
 Horace Backus of Andover has been visiting the local stores sealing the weights and meausres.
 Recent guests of Mrs. Fred 1T. Phelps were Mrs. SummerhiII of Hart ford and Mrs. Clyde Clark of Wind sor.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pinney are taking an automobile trip through several of the New England states
 Guests at Mrs. Frances r. RuggIes are her sister and daughter, Mrs. A. M. Sperry and Miss A. F. Sperry of Rockville, and Mrs. Annie Coleman of Boston
 Mrs. EIeazer Pomeroy of Windsor is visiting at her sister in laws Mrs. William c. Whites
 Miss Ruth Warner of Hartford is spending sometime with Miss Louise Hutchinson.
 A dance was given in Bolton hall last Wednesday evening.
 Morgan AIvOrd. who went to Ocean Grove. New Jersey, a week ago and his cousin, R. L. Ward IT, of Ocean
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
and dance given the teachers and school supervisors at Storrs.
 Farmers Meeting.

A farmers meeting is booked for next Tuesday evening, August 29 at Yeomans' hall. H. J. Baker of storrs will be the speaker and will tell about the work being done by the County Farm Bureau and County agent.
 The Ladies' Aid society is to hold the annual fair postponed from Aug. 10th on account of the infantile pa- ralysis scare, next week.
 There has been an average of about 200 people in the various camps, bungalows and boarding places at Co., lumbia lake during the season.
 Republican Caucus.
 The republicans held their caucus to elect delegates to the various conven- tions Thursday evening. William H. Bliss was chosen moderator and Clay. ton E. Hunt clerk. The following del- egates were chosen: For state con vention Representative T. G. Tucker and D. A. Lyman; congressional, Alb bolt Little and Wm. H. Bliss; sena torial, E. F. Hutchinson, W. A. Ly- mon, A. L. F'r1nk and F. 4. Hunt; pro- bate, Charles Palmer, William Wolff, W. H. Kneeland and Henry B. Hut chins. While the delegates to the state convention were uninsWucted. IL is understood that republican ssnti- ment in this vicinity favors the old ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. Davidson of West Hartford has brought from Mrs. Charles Bel den the old Howard place and is to move in soon.
 Mrs. E. A. Shaw took Dan Bar rows and family to Watch Hill We'd .csday in her automobile.
 Airs. T., g. Maine visited in Hart lord Wednesday.
 AIr. and Ms. Hartey DeWolf and MT. and Mrs. Hodge Of East Hartford spent Sunday at Ocean beach, going in 1Ir. Hodges automobile.
 The bridge gang is putting in a con- crete culvcrt at Steels.
 N. ". Howard was a Hartford wis itor Saturday.
 ". |. Rice and Mrs. II. F. Howard went 10 Ocean beach Sunday in Mr. Rice's automobile.
 MT, and Mrs. Allie Maine and MT. and Mrs. Brothweu and son, Ralph of Torrington, were callers in town on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
Holland County
SPRING HILL
Funeral of Mrs. Albert H. Freeman
 Cummings Family at Farm.

Mrs. Sarah Reed Freeman died at her home Sunday evening, August 20, after an illness of several weeks. She had been in poor health a good deal of the time during the past IA years and most all of that time had been spent In her home. Mrs. Freeman was born in Chaplin July IS, 1853, came to Spring Hill when a young woman, and for a time was in the family of Ralph Storrs. She married Albert Hanks Freeman bOcto5er +, 1877, and the remainder of her life was spent here. MT. Freeman died March 20, 1903. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Ethel, who lived with her, Mrs. Vera Hawkins, one one grandchild, Donald Hawkins. She leaves two brothers, Geo. A. Reed Of l2astford, John F. Reed of West Hart ford, and two sisters, Mrs. l.. R. Hough and Mrs. C.. w. Ide, both of Chaplin. The funeral was held at her home on Wednesday at o'clock. Burial was in Spring Hill cemetery.
 At Their Farm.
 4. B. Cummings and family of Staten Island are spending Q couple Of weeks at their farm. They have en- tertalned this week Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Ferguson of EGst Orange, N. J., and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Cummings Of Webster, Mass.
 Mrs. Nelson 1T. White of Winsted is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Flaherty.
 Rev. and Mrs. Chas. A. Denfeld of W'oonsocllet, R. l. are guests at Alan weld.
 ". B. Trobridge of Bolton called on friends here recently.
 Mrs Bellows has returned from Brooklyn, \. 1., and life at the bum GalOW is resumed.
 Rev. F. W. Klein will preach again tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Sunday at West Wilmington with Mrs. Wilbur Waldo.
 Mrs. Grace Perkins from Mystic spent the week end at her fathers, William CorOet's.
 Mrs. Lottie Thompson spent Wednes- day at West Willirgton visiting friends.
 Mrs Macintosh from Rockville has been spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Herbert Bowers.
 The Dinsnnore family spent Monday at Coventry lake.
 Mrs. Angie Hurlbut of Hartford call ed on MT. and Mrs. Corbett last week.
 Mir. McCollum and family spent Sat urday with Rockville friends
 Mrs. Peter Garvey spent Tuesday in Willimantic.
 Miss Pearl Smith from Warren, Mass, Is spending a week with her
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Quarantine Regulations Strict-BalI Team to Play Rockville Tigers To- day,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Aug 20 the c. F. meeting was le1 Aug. 27th the meeting will be led by Miss Sarah Chadwick Topic, Careless ness Versus ThoughtfulnesS Heb. ?: 1-T
 Mir. and Mrs. Hansen and their guests went for a motor, trip Sunday afternoon which was much enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

Health Officer F. B. Converse has de- cided to require that children coming into this town from infected districts be required to remain on the premises of the people with whom they are visiting until danger of infection is past.
 Teachers Assignments.
 It seems probable that the town schools will commence the fall term follows: Willington Hill, Alice w. Pratt; Daleville Ada Luhrsen; East WiIlington Hazel NacCormack: Moose Meadow, LiIIia Fenton; Potter, Olga Pobuda; Roaring Brook, Ethel Luhr- sen: Village Hill, Isabel M Duffy; Glass Factory, Maud Lynch; South Wilmington grammar, Clara G. Potter; South Wilmington primary, Mary c. Miller.
 In the Mountains.
 MT and Mrs w. H. Hall and daugh- ters, Clara and Frances, and Mrs E. J. Holman are spending the week in the Adirondaclts.
 Local Team Wins.
 There was joy in the camp of the Thread Makers Saturday night because of the victory over the ball team from Glynville. They are a bunch of good players; but the Thread Makers are a little better. The score: s. Wilmington 9 ? 11-23 Glynville 0 0 c ? 1 2- of Rockville, among the fastest teams in eastern Connecticut, are to be here and will make the locals earn every run they get.
 Miss Helen Dimock is the guest of Miss Alice Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
}. came to Bolton. Mednesdav.

Grove, came to Bolton, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Elmer J. Finley and children are in Hartford visiting at MT. and Mrs " II. Legates.
 Mrs. HFnry Keeney of South Man chester has been visiting at MT. and Mrs. Frank H, Strong's.
 Mrs. William Atkins of Vernon has returned home after few days spent at her fathers, Charles M. Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

TIHNSi ' iStIC SHIiH9 VT NSSSF- cycle Club.
 The Hilltop Home club held their annual picnic at Mrs. Pepions at Camp Annis on the shore of the lake The picnic was well attended, about 50 being present.
 Mrs German and son of South Man chester, are visiting their aunt, Mrs H Ttiey
 Mrs Rice of Boston is spending her vacation with Mrs. Fred Snyder.
 Mrs. George Freeman spent the week end with her daughter in Han
 Arthur Toplih and family have re- turned home after spending two weeks vacation on the Hill.
 Held Annual Outings.
 The motorcycle club of South Man chester hold their third annual picnic in Clark's grove. on the shore of the lake. One hundred and fifty were present.
 The Boy Scouts of South Manchest- CT returned home Sunday after a weeks camping at ZecieTs grove.
 Miss Dorothy Sherman has returned 70 her home in Glastonbury, after spending the summer with her aunt Mrs. William Engel.
 Elr. and Mrs. Rumartz of South Manchester, spent Sunday with Mrs RuDart S parents. MT. and Mrs, R. w. sIaZen.
 Mrs. NeuaI and daughter, Eurial, and little son. Charles, of Springfield NRss.. are spending a few days with Mrs. NcuaTs sister Mrs. William En- sell on the sherman farm.
 Mrs. James Clark of New York is snending a few days at George H. -lark's.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
,usia- Mss Gladys Thompson.

qausin, Mss Gladys Thompson.
 MT. .urdick of Ellington was 4u towH Sunday, calling on friends.
 Henry Pollard is H.
 Parties are out daily in search o4 the little round black huckIeberry.
 From the Japanese wedding and cake sale $17S8 was added to the church fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
HEBRON
Opening of the Schools Postponed Two
 Weeks-Outside Children Barred.

MT. and Mrs. c. G. Allyn and son of Hartford were guests Sunday of MT AlIyn's mother, Mrs. Kate Allyn.
 Edward A. Smith was q visitor in Hartford recently.
 School Opening Deferred.
 At a meeting of the school board last week 1t was voted to postpone the opening of the schools in town two weeks, until September 18th.
 Notices have been posted on the roads leading into Hebron that no children under 16 from other towns shall be allowed to enter the town to stop, but will be permitted to pass through. h. 5
 Mrs Luctus Robinson of Columbia is the guest of her son, W c. Robin son and family on Post Hill.
 Mrs. Cora Hollister was the guest of her brother and families recently.
 Daniel Horton was the week. end guest of his mother, Mrs. M. G. Hor- ton.
 Mrs. Edmund Horton and son re- turned home from Hartford the last of the week.
 / Mrs. Bradley os East Hartford Is sta aG1 aEl2 ss5 of aN1rS : c. A. Little. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
The Greatar Patriotism.

We shall have more confidence in 100 per cent. patriotism when we find a preparedness shOuter welcom- ing an increase in his income ta7z-~ New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26
RIPLEY HILL

Hill Top Homes Club Members Have Annual 7icnic-Outing of Motor cycle Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-26

New Britain-Plans for the conven- ton of French people, which will bS held here next month. are rapidly aps preaching completion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17

This type house having the feeling of modern Ger
work The absence of the porch the bay window the
of the gable the front and the of the bay give this
house the character and which has made popular
friends The walls being buff oored with the woodwork
stained brown and sash painted white together the green
red brick compose color enlv-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17

ened by a touch of brilliant
color in the flower box over
the hood and also in the flow
er boxes at each side of the
entrance stoop.
A little study of the plan
will show how thoroughly
everything that goes to make
an artistic home has been
worked out. Attention is
called to the veranda open
ing off the dining room as
we'll as the living room he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-17

floor has four bedrooms each with ample closet linen closet
bathroom Wegted hall and The basement
under andfrom the Kitchen through the
hall the living Sufficient be finished off bill
divided bedrooms provided
Costs $780, be built IRONS % 10000
formation nrnn o o
inquiry
be of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
LIVESTOCK.
Chi.arn Lirestock Cln..

r-t5cspo m Iune Hogs-Receipts
Is. O00- market strong &c higher. bulk. s9-55
09-75; light. Ss-l5 80; heavy, Ss-l5 a. s-S5 .
Cattie-Receipts. 5000. market weak. Ma
tive beef cattle, sac a1L40: western steers
$50 q 9-45; stockers s9-soHS-to; cows. $3.50
N $40. calves. SS-50@ll-5o-
Sheep-Receipt 13.e90- market weak
wethers S7.00 7.se; lambs G1e.2o;
p'''S Kansas .als city Livestock. Cisss-
Kansas city. No. June -o-aogs-R Re
ceipts. $4,000. market higher; bulk $3.50
$40. heavy. ss-60Ge.75; light $3.50 a SIS;
Receipts. 10000; market steady:
prime. fed steers SECS q ll-l p, western --
calves. S65Od11-0o.
sheep Receipts 5O0O- market steady:
lambs. SS-50a1L00: yearlings- s7-75 q $50;
wethers. s6z5 q 7-50- ewes $500 500.
ST louis Livestock, Close
81 Louis Mo- june 80 y
u $40. good heavy 1913 SIS
Cattle-Receipts 5000. market steady; NJ .
tive beef steers S7-5e a 11-S5. stockers $3.50
n S5o- southern steers SS.50G9-90; cows
5000 S-00- prime southern steers $500 Q
1000. native calves $500 1l-5o.
Sheep-Beceipts 1900 market STEADY
vethers $500 soc clipped lambs 5000
1900. clipped ewes $500 @ 49, spring
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo June 2o--Cattle-Receipts
2q0O. market slow. Beef steers, $500 q 1925 /:
cows and heifers. $1,000 SIS; stockers and
feeders 500 q 500. calves 5000 N11-o0
HcgS-Receipts. 1900: market strong Top,
50 40. bulk. $50 a 9-25-
sheep-Receipt 1900 market steady
lambs. S10--06 1.75. ewes s. . n rs
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
fBy Hotel ZeiEer.l
Hogs-Receipis. 1900: market 10 cents
higher. top. $500. bulk $40 s-55-
Cattls-Receipts. $500. including 800
calves beef steers slow, 10 cents lower; top.
ssI5: bulk. $3.50 q 800 cows, steady and &C
tive top. Ss-T5 a bulk ss-5o q 800; heifers,
steady. active top SSQo- bulk $3.50 2 40;
bulls slow TOP. sGz5- bulk. S5.O065.75:
calves steady top. $3.50 q bulk. $3.50 TO
s6-S5- stockers- steers. slow. $500 TO $3.50;
COWS and heifers. steady cows. S4.25 500.
heifers. $500 1906 calves. steady. $500
$50
sheep-Receipts. $780, market steady.
lambs. $500 goats. S5-25 $50; six decks
Uethers not sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
ENGLAND PLANS RECIPROCAL
TRADE RELATIONS WITH ALLIES
CContiaued from page IL

tCOntinued from page II
allied countries after the war; prefer
entail reciprocal trading relations be-
tween all parts Of the British empire;
favorable treatment Of neutral nations;
regulation by tariff or otherwise Of
trade relations with all enemy coun-
tries" TO render impossible a return TO
pre-war conditions. and for stimulating
the development OF home manufactures
and the consequent increased employ
ment Of native labor, and that steps
should be taken 10 prevent dumping
land undervaluation) Of enemy goods
into British markets after the war
After consultation with various IN
terests a committee drew up q tentative
tariff the duties under which vary from
80 percent maximum 10 10 percent
maximum. ad valorem. for wholly man
ufactured goods. 10 > percent maximum
on raw foodstuffs tsome being admit
ted free)- Raw materials would be ex-
empt from duty Alcoholic drinks. to-
bacco and other articles now subject TO
duties would bear an extra 80 percent
when imported from enemy countries
and a substantial duty would be i'm
posed on German and Austrian mineral
waters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

NEW YORK MARKET.


New York. juno eo.-Mercantile paper
SEEs%-
Bar SILVER - -
Mexican dollars 49,
Time loans firm so and % days 3 ~ a 4.
Call money steady Ruling rate .
Ccpuer dull; eiectrulytic nearby SIS Sep
femI5er and later $3.50 n $50
Iron steady No. ]. Northern s20-50 q 21.00:
No = Northern $1,000 n e0-50- No southern
geo-ez r. 2O.75- No. Southern S1s-I5 a 20-25-
The metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot
sal
The metal exchange quotes lead ss.s5
speiler dull: spot East St Louis delivery
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng June 20-Ths London met
ais market closed today follows:
Lead f51. 81. d6-
Spelrcr ass
s10f upper s1os. futures E1o5; electro
lytic E15S
Sua- IN EI7s- futures fly
THE LOCAL MARKET
Me1Ic-u currency Estate niilsl i = p 10 =
1r.vtrau Nacionzles bills 1Ii
Mexican PESOS IS G5e-
Hr.2lrau ga SO = u So
Csrrauz currency toldN - new g.
II Paso Smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily-1
Bar silver Handy d Harmon quotationsl
london lead fs1. s.. ds.
Copper wire bars 81
Pig lead s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
WIFE OF FOUNDRYMAN
DIES; FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Pearl Wilkinson, wife Of ii. y.
Wilkinson, OF the Ell Paso Foundry
company, died early Tuesday morning
at the family residence, 200 North
Piedras street
The deceased is survived By her hus-
band and a young daughter.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at o'clock at the
parlors Of Mclean. Simmons and
Hartford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
WIFE OF JUAREZ MAYOR
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

Mrs. " II Prieto. wife Of mayor
Manuel Prieto, Of Juarez. sustained a
number Of slight bruises Tuesday
morning at 11-45 o'clock, when the
touring car in which she was riding
with her husband. cOllided with a huge
auto truck owned by the KrOger. May
field q Shaw Construction company, al
Second and Santa Fe streets The car
driven by Prieto was southbOund on
Santa Fe. when the truck. carrying
load Of rock, turned into the street
from Second. Both OF the occupants
OF the lighter car were thrown 10 the
pavement, while the automobile sus-
famed damages amounting to approx
mately 5000.
After reporting the affair to the po-
lice station, Prieto returned to Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
WET WEATHER
ADVANCES WHEAT
Prospect of Increased Army
Demand Raises Oats Price;
Corn Also Higher.

Chicago. ILL., June 2e.-Wet weather in the
southwest threatened TO interfere with har-
vest had a bullish effect today on the wheat
market here After opening half to = &
higher, with July at S1O2z TO s1-o3h and
September at S1-O5ri 20 sI-05rz the market
scored moderate additional gains
The close was strong with July at SLo3&-
and September at $LO5E
Complaints OF excessive moisture lifted
corn Opening prices which ranged from = &c
TO 4 G7sc higher were followed by some
thing OF reaction
The close was strong at rs dI1zc to
is HIztc net advance.
Prospects Of increased demand for army
purposes gave decided firmness to oats
Trade in provisions was mostly in small
lots the market averaged a little higher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
Wind Lifts Roof From
Mil, Mexican Employees
Think Building Shelled

When a whirlwind Tuesday afternoon
lifted a portion of the roof from the
planning mill OF W. u. Moseley. near the
F. p. & s. ". track at Piedras street.
near Manhattan Heights. number OF
hexicans in the mill at Work We're
badly frightened. and ran from the
damaged building.
The wind, coming in a sudden gust
down the alley on which the mill IS
located tore or part Of the roof and
threw il into the alley but did no other
damage in the ne ghborhOOd-
The MeXicans working in the mill
thought a shell had struck the building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
ARMY MOTORCYCLE IS STRUCK
BY AUTO TRUCK ON MONTANA

An automobile truck driven by A
Prevencio. collided with an army motor
cycle carrying three privates Of the
2Oth infantry Monday evening"
The motorcycle. with its side attach
ment, was passing the Newman street
intersection of Montana street when
the truck came out OF Newman street
and struck the motorcycle.
The motorcycle was being given
trial trip. Three soldiers were thrown
to the paving but none OF them injured
Provencio was charged with reckless
driving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-20
INVENTOR OF FIBER SEPARATOR
DIES; REFUGEE FROM PARRAL

Edward Parks. inventor Of the Parks
fiber separator and a resident Of Par
raj. Chin, for several years. died early
Tuesday morning in a local hospital
after an illness OF several weeks He
was A years OF age and is survived
by a sister residing in Los Angeles,
Cal
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, pending advice from the sister.
The body is being held at Mclean. Sim.
mons & Hartford's.