davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

Elisabsth City County.
J. Boyd Sears received one u) IN
Essex County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
SENDS OUT PAMPHLET
AS TO CAPITAL TAXATION

State Auditor c. Lee Moore has
prepared in pamphlet form the opin-
ions of Acknowledgement John Gar
land Pollard relative to the lawful
taxation of capital for 1916 and for
years prior to 1916. The opinion
made by Mr.. Pollard on the obliga-
ton upon commissioners of the reve-
nue. to follow lawful instructions Of
the auditor of public accounts in the
discharge of the duties put upon 6hem
respecting assessments to be made by
them and penalty incurred for failure
to follow such instructions is also In
Guided. The pamphlet is being sent
to officials throughout the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
PARK PLACE REGRETS
TOLOSE Mr.. BR AFFORD

The close OF the four years' sue
cessful passionate or Rev. J. J. Brad
ford at Park Place Church Sunday
was marked by expressions OF deep
regret.
In touching remarks the chairman
Of the board Of stewards presented
him with a purse-an expression OF
gratitude for his faithful service and
the love of his people.
The young men OF his Sunday
School class also gave expression Of
their love and appreciation OF his
faithful service In a gift OF beautiful
gold cuff buttons.
His people hespeak for him the
loyalty and cooperation OF those TO
whom he will minister
Mr., Bradford leaves today for his
new charge In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

s,7T2 ASIA 100 ~
W. s. Chesley received one % in
J Fredericksburg city.
c. V. spratlsy received one CD In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
POLICEMAN TOLD
JOHN BULL TO MOVE ON

New York, Nov. 27.-John Bull
made his appearance In Wall Street
today with a sandwich board on his
back. Printed on the board in large
red letters We're the words: Don't
take my gold-it will ruin you. Take
my unsecured notes-they will make
you rich and certainly wise"
John was large. fat person. the
cartoonists ideal of one of their IA
vorite characters A crowd Of thou
sands gathered around him. A traffic
policeman told him to move on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28

are seeking licenses to conduct this
business.
The fact that many are refraining
from buying butter has been notice
able during the past week or so. and
merchants declare that the prices will
soon, hit the toboggan II the people
continue to use oleomargarine.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
Ilnre Line.

7 ~ II
IA chs to beg Oess deded co for road
area 2351 acres ............ $40 'ssE'oz
143 49, Chas r. Gilman. Com 10 chs OF cen
of sec 3. thence 2.60 chs, 1919 ems,
W 2GO chs TO beg area acres .S3.4f
1IlI4 charlotte G. Johnson. Com 40 ks
and q 80 chs of sw cor of NV a OF
soc 3. thence 81 deg IS min, W 10
chs 80 chs Sc TO point due OF
beg " chs tu'beg; area acres $22.1O
tJI22 Melvin 4. Johnson. Com rds ana
80 rds Of ne cor Of nv u OF sec o
thence 1910 rds 4S12 fdS, II ddIV
rds G 1872 rds TO beg; area 10 acres
&C.. &C., ......,...,,,.'..'...' Sl@'oS
1M u victor C. Johnson Com lia rds and
. rds W of ne cor of NV Z Of sec :.
thence 8 49, rds. W 80 rds, n 4Sla rds
80 rds to beg; area 10 acres ..SlS.O2
1i51l VIM r. Grant. Com 20 chs OF sc
cor Of sw Y Of sec J, thence l'OO
ch W chs. II deg, g 10 chs, l.I5
chs to beg; area obs acre ........S.26
1iG l. In sec 6; area 040 acres ......,.Sl4l
1865. willard Boulder Com 80 chs of NV
cor Of sec I, thence g chs, 100
chs. W chs. 100 chs to beg; area
0.25 acre OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. @'zo
14G2I Arthur Harris Per prop on sec Si.SN
1iG 90 Harry J. Loader Per prop on sec S.3o
1473 O j. Denver ct al. account O. j. Den
veyr. Com 100 chs of ne cor OF NV
J., of sec :. thence W ~ chs, 213 %
chs g 80 chs. G.91 chs, g 10 chs, II
1iO5 chs to beg; area 1864 acres Sl5.O9
IA 10 It Lake Club care or &. II. WOOL
Com 30 ks II and $50 chs of sw cor
of ne n of sec 6. thence II 1892 chs,
ch SO along 1890 chs, $50
chs to beg; area 800 acres 800. .$.17
lJ7 a. It. Lake Club. account c. ". Wood.
Com % ks II of cen of sec 6. thence
II 1892 chs. g $40 chs 1872 chs,
$40 chs to hog; area 10 acres $j9.0S
147 H. Geo. Havervcamp account Jacob
Wcstphal Com 5000 chs W and 1910
chs n of the SO cor of the ne u of sec
g. thence 1882 chs, II deg, 1.Gl
chs. 81 chs. 2G deg 80 min. @
SG2 chs to beg; area 4.l9 acres .S7.Sl
iI7 q Charlotte Robertson. Com chs OF
se cor OF ne u Of sec q. thence II 10
CHI W chs, s 10 chs, 8 chs to beg;
area acres ..,,..,.......'' ''Sl'@'
AZ % Walter T.. Denver per prop Sl.O3
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
MINING CLAIMS

1oi. 3. Pacific Cold Min & Milling Co. Blue
Rock Nos. 2, 3, 4, Cert No 0S5S area
42404 acres 2S3
lOi 10. Pacific Gold Ming & Milling Co. Blue
Rock Nos. 1 and g. cert No 1900; area
2g,4O acres ....................$1 1898
1oi 90 American Mining & Power Co. Snug
gler, Anna. Sadie and Rolla. Lot 324.
area co.'s acres 1856
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
Page. Line.

Page Line.
1O1 g. George c. Lambert. Sw z of sw 4
Of sec IL area 40 acres nam. S2.O6
101 T. Jackson Wanlass Per prop .... S2.lS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
Twp 6 s II . =

7-16 Charlotte Robertson. Com ut NV cor
of sw u of sec 8. thence g chs, 90
chs, W chs, 20 chs, to beg; area IL
acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S26.11
7-2l T. c. Robertson. Per prop in swA
or sec b Observation-Disclosures, ..Sl,54
7-2S II. c. Robertson. Com 90 chs of Sc
cor OF sec 6, thence W 325 chs II 90
chs, 325 chs, 20 chs, to beg; area
b.AO acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2.I6
SO. Artemus Holman. Com 10 chs of
ne cor Of sec 7. thence 1920 chs.
"a chs, 81 deg. 1927 chs. n 1851
chs, to beg; area G5.26 acres. S3l.0t
81 Arthur Hoyle. Com 1920 chs, " of Sc
cor Of sec 3, twp y, + e. thence
ia chs, 1880 chs. ia chs,
1880 chs, TO beg; area 9S5 acres. 1884
y !. \. r. Teeples Per prop in sec g.. S63l
Q. 3. Polly \, Draper. Com f79i chs, $ of
ne cor OF Sc u of sec Q. thence $50
chs. 1920 chs, II $50 chs, 1920 chs.
to beg; area 8 acres ............SS14
9-li Frederick Sorenson. Com at NV cor
of seh Of sec, thence s Z chs, 20G5
chs, chs, 20.65 chs, to beg;
area l4i6 acres S99S
9-l5 Adelbert Smith. Com 1920 chs of
ne cor OF seA of sec 9. thence IT'S
chs, I chs. 7.15 chs, chs to
beg; area acres ......,,....,$11.0 5
IA, Ephriam Jepperson. Com 6 chs II of
cen Of sec 3. thence chs. W 20 chs,
acres Observation-Disclosures, S614
10 : Flora j. Sorenson. Per prop in sec
10 1890 ..'.''..,,.'',, ,...Si9S
10 :. Hilda Hansen. SWh of the seA of
sec lG; area 40 acres ....,....s5 6.49
lO-ll. Minnie Spaulding. SO Of sig OF sw
4 less r. r. right of way; area 3S.4S
acres Observation-Disclosures, S3O.G2
lo-l2' Stenia S, Radmal Com II chs OF
NV cor Of sig o. swA of sec l6, thence
chs, 10 chs. W s chs 10 chs
to beg; area acres ,..........S4 .9l
lo-l". Minnie Spaulding. Com 10 chs OF
sw cor OF sec l6, thence II chs. n 10
ems, II chs, 10 chs, to beg; area
- acres observation-disclosures, SlO.15
lp--i Jens c, Andreason, Com $3.50 rds W
Of cen Of sec l6, thence W $50 chs. II
1920 chs, $40 chs, sw 1870 chs, to
beg, area $50 acres .............$3.
'U-"v Myra \, Meyers, Com 10 chs Of ne
cor Of sec IL, thence W 10 chs, 90 chs
10 chs, 20 chs, to beg area 20
acres S9I 40
I'-"'. Holman lawhorn. Com i.50 chs n of
Sc cor Of ne4 of sec 49, thence 90
chs n chs, e 20 chs, chs 10 beg;
area 10 acres ......... Sl3.35
u. j. Jno S Peck. Com 25 chs of ne cor
OF sec l6 thence W 90 chs. $ $50 chs
20 chs, II $50 chs, to beg; area
g., "I'S .,..,,...,,.,,,,, ,,,,..., ,S7,6S
IL. Alma NJ. Peck Jr. Com $50 chs Of
'' 'uI Ol sea OF sec 10, lnenCe ~
ems, ESQ chs " 10 chs n 400 chs,
20 chs, $ 40 chs, to beg; area 10
acres Observation-Disclosures. .$53SS
''.'. 'aFl Sowensen, care Stina Swcnson
Tom 10 chs of SO cor of swA OF
see lG, thence W Is chs. n 10 chs, IL
'hs. 10 chs, to beg; area IL
Ito stonio swensor Com % o. i ~
ana 10 chs % sw cor of sec Is.
I#fNrp | N chs N chs n 70
Deg go chs, n so deg chs, W
chs, deg l6 min, 36l chs TO
ID, neg, area 4.33 acres. ,...,....,.S2 81 /
'.'' sJenia Swenson, Com 20 chs n and /
''o chs W Of SO cor Of sy a of sec
10, thence W $40 chs, $40 chs l.76 /
chs. 1877 chs, 6.12 chs, $ deg, " /
M Jens g Andrnnsoa 60 ~ 49,, ~, go
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
Twp 1 \, X I T.

% 80. Ephraim Nash. Com 9.65 chs of the
NV cor of sec %. thence g 5.7i chs, S
II deg. lO.72 chs, sw IL chs, 20
deg, W 3.4S chs. 10 deg, W 1910 chs,
II rs deg. AIS chs. 80 deg W 10
chs. $50 chs. ~ deg, 1852 chs,
II IL deg, G 3 chs to beg; area 29.S5
acres .................. $50. 55
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09

lis g. Clearfield Orchard Co. Com 20 ems
of the sw cor Of sec |, thence
1000 chs, q 10 chs, 10 chs " 10 chs
To beg; area 90 acres ,..,,,,.,Soli
14el4 r. Leo Bird. Com at NV cor Of sw q
of sec l. thence l340 chs, Sc 1913
chs q 10 chs. 20 chs, 40 chs to
beg: area 1000 acres ......... .SlI99
142l5 r. Leo Bird and Hober G. JeN. Lot
4 and the sw a Of the NV 4 OF sec
/; area 1898 acres .....,..,, .S2O,5t
14a-l6. Andrew Sorenson Per prop 500
14e-l7. H. Leo BIRD Com AZ sw cor OF sw =
OF sec I, thence G 10 chs II - deg,
2S2S chs " 30 chs, 20 chs to beg;
area 40 acres ,.....,,,,,..,,, 'Slo.-N
1Is Of CLYDE Gilman Com S33 chs of the
sc cor Of the sw 4 sw u Of sec >,
thence W S.33 chs, chs, AlO chs
II 1880 chs g 4l0 chs, 1850 chs To
beg Qess deded co for road; area sos
acres &c.. .,..,,,.'.,,,,'', '.'''' Nf'-f
149 % John r. Kinder. Com 50 rds " of ne
cor Of see . thence gre rds, 100
rds. ere rds 100 rds to beg; area
$3.50 acres ,,..,,,...,,','''. ''N'o'
142 go r. Leo Bird and II, c. JeN, Com at
ne cor of sec ,, thence W SO rds, 100
rds e SO rds II 100 rds to beg tless
2.47 acres In road; area S253 acres
...... .........,,...........N S5AI
l423t. r. Leo Bird and II. G. JeN, Com 81
rods of the NV cor of sec thence
100 rds G 1850 rds 100 rds, "
1880 rds TO beg (less 500 acres sold
co FOR road deducted; area 1880
acres 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, S09o2
1914 Porter W. Price. Per prop ....,SlI3
14317 Mutual Benefit Farming Fruit G
Go. Com at Sc cor of sec 3, thence
1873 chs. 400 chs, 1919 chs O
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09

30 "a George C. Lambert. Com at Sc cor
of sec Is, thence II 40 chs. " ESQ chs,
Is chs, sw 5,35 chs, deg 30 min,
1880 chs, 2.S7 ch, 9,23 chs, g
1850 chs to beg; area S9ll acres.
,..,.. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .N3l.NO
1926. Joseph T.. Moyle, care George G.
Lambert Com 10 chs W OF the
Sc GER of sec Is. thence i.Si, chs,
the Sc cor of sec u.s. thence " lS4 chs,
G deg 20 min, " 9.25 chs, @ 2S7 chs,
923 chs to beg; area us acres S.3t
"a 9. Elizabeth HUTCHINSON Com 30 ks =
and so deg, g 3 chs of the NV cor of
sw 1. OF sec 10, thence so deg, 3
chs. 81 deg, 40 chs, 500 chs
n $50 chs to beg; area Isl acres,
&c. ...,..... ,,,.,,,',......,..S l6.2S
- II. Isaac lIealey. Com $50 chs Of NV
cor of sw a OF see 10. thence $ II
deg, W 2.20 chs 5 SIS deg. $50 chs
10 deg, 2.20 chs. " $50 chs to beg,
area O.Si acres ..,..,,.,...,....Sl,3 5
20 80, Elizabeth HCaley. Com 80 ks and
$50 chs $. so deg of NV cor of sw
a of sec 10, thence % deg, : chs
$50 chs, II - deg, chs, W 3 ks
TO beg area Gao acres .......,,S,5l
95 Is. Isaac Healey. Com 1850 chs of sw
cor of NV u of sec 10, thence II II
deg, $50 chs, = 50 deg, $50 chs
Sc $40 chs, II SSia deg $50 chs. II
deg, 2,2O chs, to beg area 3l2
acres -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
% H. William Moss care of Bert Bates
Com 9.09 chs and | ch s. SO deg e
Of sw cor of NV a Of sec H. thence
2lh deg " i,95 chs N5 deg g
20.60 chs, 26% deg, W 90 lks, 2%
deg, @ $50 chs, IS deg, e chs, II
"a deg, lG5 chs, 1879 deg, e 2S5
chs, II 80 deg, 2o,iO chs TO beg area
leo acres 90. ............... .S36 Ga
% 49, Isaac Hoaley. Com 936 chs of sw
cor OF NV = of sec 10, thence II deg
POP chs, e $50 chs II deg ii -
ola lsaltr No.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09

30 "a George G. Lambert. Com at Sc cor
of sec Is. thence II 40 chs 1850 chs.
Is chs. sw 535 chs. 4 deg 80 min
e 1850 chs, g 2.S7 ch. = 9.23 chs, G
1850 chs to beg: area S9ll acres.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
LITIC ALTON OVER TAXES.

A crop of law suits is threatened by the city unless about $5,000 due in back taxes are paid to the collector before April. A new law to fit the sit uation was passed by the last legisla- ture as it was apparently impossible to get some people to pay back taxes. It is said over 200 people are affected and some of them were highly indig- nant when they learned that they must pay taxes on property which had been bought with the understanding that it was unencumbered with obligations of this character. They threaten to let the law courts decide the matter rather than settle.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07

Bronx Col1egians Will Have Busy
 Season on the Diamond

The best schedule prepared for d Fordham university baseball team in years has just been announced by Ray O'Connell, the Maroon manager The list calls for tWenty-six games all but nine of which will be played at home.
 April will keep the Bronx players busy with thirteen games to be play ed, including tusses with Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton, Holy Cross George town, the Navy, and Columbia. The season will be opened by the team of the Second Field Artillery on March 29. Among the new. teams Penn State, Rutgers, and Hamilton.
 The schedule is as follows
 March 29, Second Field Artillery at Fordham; April 1. Lafayette at Fordham; 5, Dartmouth at Fordham; 6, Princeton at Princeton; 8, Open., at Fordham; 12, Yale at New Haven; 15, Holy Cross at Fordham; IT, Bos- ton College at Fordham; 19, City College at Fordham; 22, Hamilton at Fordham; 25, Georgetown at Wash ington; 26, Mount St. Joseph at Bal timore; 27, Navy at Annapolis; 29, Columbia at Fordham; May 2, open, 8, Penn. State at Fordham; 6, Cres- cent A. c. at Bay Ridge; 10. open: 15, Columbia at South Field; IT,, open; 20, Army at West Point; 24, Rutgers at New Brunswick; 27, Will lanova at Fordham; 30, Georgetow n at Fordham; 31. Mount St. Joseph ct Fordham; June 3. Holy Cross at Wor- ceSter.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
Guelph, Ont, Warned of Plot

Guelph, Ont, Feb. 7.-FoIIowinr tne nre at the Jardine munitions plant at Hespeler Saturday. warnings were received by the chief of poIica that an attempt was to be made to destroy the winter fair buildings in thls city, which are now occupied lx- .he military, and the armories, where two batteries are housed. Special suaros were assigned to these points aS well as to several of the factories
 III lhe city. It was impossible to ueterln1ne who was responsible for .lle supposed warnings or whether 'Ley were well founded; but Chief oL roice Randall and the military au- ~ ClolItles decided to take no chances. uuaTos were posted and will remain on duty indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
HI, HO, HUM, IT WAS
 SLOW WITH B0VLERS
Defeat Of League Leaders the Only Feature Of "DuCk" Artists Work

The past week was a quiet one in bowling circles, nothing of exciting nature occurring in the several lea gues holding forth at the Aetna AL leys. Bertini leader in the Factory league for individual hOnors crept a little further ahead, and now has the fine average of 97. A pretty fight is being Waged for second place between T. Blanchard of North & Judd team and w. Wright of Landers, Frary & ClarkS quintet. Eight members of the league are combating for third place With an average of 93. The only sur prise handed out was the defeat of the Union Works five W hO were forced to swallow the pill of defeat administered by the Berlin Construction company. The win by the suburbanites assisted them in gaining a little on the Stanley Works five, who are bitterly crowd ing the iron workers for second place. Alth ough the Chuckmak dropped two games, they still maintain a safe lead in the league race and appear lat present as the probable winners of the championship.
 The complete standing and averages
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
SAFEGUARD PASSAGE
 OF U. s. CRUISER
Extra Police Guards Stationed On Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridge
 to Prevent Bomb Dropping.

New York, Feb. 7.-Extra police guards were stationed on the Brook iyn and Manhattan bridges yester- day at the request of Rear Admiral Usher, commandant of the New York navy yard, it was announced at Brooklyn police headquarters, to safeguard the passage under the structures of the United States cruiser Washington, which arrived at noon from Haiti.
 The police said Rear Admiral Usher explained to them that he desired the extra guards as a pre- cautionary measure against the pos- sible dropping of bombs on the cruiser as she passed under tho bridges. |f ".
 The cruiser Washington, which will be relieved by the Tennessee in Haitian waters, will sail from hero to- morrow for Portsmouth, N. H., where she will be used as @ training ship.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
PENNSY FIVE LEADS
 IN LEAGUE TOURNEY
Quakcrs Arc Half a Game Ahead of Yale in Intercollegiate Racc-Mc-
 Nichol Best Goal Gettcr.


 Intercollegiate Basketball league championship race was riveted oil the University of Pennsylvania five last week, which, by virtue of vic- tory over Dartmouth, jumped into undisputed possession of first place after having been tied with Yale The Quakers, with an untried, green team have already demonstrated they pos sess well rounded strength in every department of the game and give every indication of going through the second half of their schedule, which they begin by meeting Columbia in New York on Saturday night, as tri- umphantly as they have completed their first five games
 Because of mid-year examinations there were no games besides tho Penn-Dartm mouth contest, but the coming week will more than make up for the inactivity of the last fort night, Dartmouth and Yale are 10 clash in a brace of games the first at New Haven tomorrow afternoon and the second at Hanover on Sat urday night. Neither Princeton nor Cornell, however, will resume play until another week goes by.
 In order to stay on top, Pennsyl- Vania will have to defeat Columbia, because it is almost certain that Yale will have no difficulty in disposing of Dartmouth twice. This will then re-establish the tie between the Blue and the Quakers
 McNichOl, the big Pennsylvania, guard, jumped into commanding position for point honors by scoring 20 points against Dartmouth His record for five games is 59, for an average a fraction under 12. Will Hams of Dartmouth, however, has 48 points in four games for an average of 12 and leads in SCOT ng field goals with 1S
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
CALL OUT HOME GUARD IN ONTARIO Guards Doubled at MunitiOn Plant
 in Canadian Province

Niagara Falls, Ont. Feb. 7-Seyeral towns in western Ontario were thrown into panic late Saturday night bv a hurried calling to arms of tba nome guards. Buglers hurried through the streets sounding the alarm ana unfounded rumors that one of inc bridges here had been blown nm added to the excitement.
 At Saint Catharines theater an dlences were dismissed when the men began to leave in response to tha bugle calls. Guards were doubled of a intuition plant there. No official at saint Catharines would say who ordered out the guard, but it was understood there to have been q gen eral order throughout the province.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters ad- vertised at the New Britain. Conn.,. February [, 1916. Mrs. IrafelI Adnarn. Miss Fern Bradley. 1T. s. Dillon Bradley. J. A. Clark. P. Cole. Miss Helen Druch Mrs. Elliott. H. Eynon. Alfred Prick. Joseph Foley Miss Mary Farrell Barney Fairwood. Victor Hodolfsky. Miss Margaret Johnson. L. Kilpenski. Peter Kolyuski. Peter Latterall Harry May. E. F. Martin. H. D. Meinan. Mrs. J. Pickell. John Ward. Mrs. Anasloza Sadrisky. When calling for letters please men, tion date of list.
 w. F. DELANEY.
 Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
Jimmy, Brother of Mike O'Ncil. Ob-
 tained From Grays.

scranton, Pa, Feb. Jimmy ONeil, a member of the famous O'Neil baseball family, was sold yes- terday by the Providence Interna- tional league team to the Boston Americans.
 Jimmy, who is a brother of Mike O'Neil manager of the Syracuse New York State league club, played the infield for Utica last season. until purchased by Providence. ONeirs fine work for the Utes was a prime factor in that teams great fight for the New York State league pennant
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
0vERWORKED MINISTER
Tells How Vinol Restored Strength
 and Vitality.

New Britain people will realize that we could not publish such letters IS the following if they were not -se"- uine and truthful statements of facts. The Rev. MT. Hughes, Holly Springs, Ark, says:-
 "I am a Methodist Minister, and suffered from broken-down ner' z. loss of appetite and sleeplessness. l was weak, my circulation was very poor and I was not able to do my duty in my Parish as I felt I should. I had tried various remedies but did not seem to get any better, Through Mr Gatlin of Bearden, Ark. I learned of Vino1 and it built me up. l re- gained my appetite. can sleep better and do more work
 There is no secret about Vinol. it derives it's power to build I'D the over worked, brokendOwn, nervous system from the medicinal extra ctives of fresh cod flyers without oil combined with tonic iron and beef peptone.
 Anyone in New Britain who wishes to trv Vinol can do so with t,e under standing that we will return their money if they are not satisfied. The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Druggists, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
SHECKARD AFTER CLUB.
Jimmy Wants to Transfer Albany
 Franchise to Reading

Reading, Pa, Feb. Tt is ex- pected that the Albany franchise of the New York State league will be shortly transferred to this city. Jimmy Sheckard, former Dodger and Cup outfielder, is endeavoring to close the deal, but President Winchester of the Capital City team has valued his club-franchise and players-at $12,OOO.
 This is more money than Sheckard is willing to pay, but it is believed that Winchester will come down in his demands. Harrisburg, Wilkes barre and Scranton look with favor on Reading being admitted to the league and are bringing pressure to bear to secure a reduction in the ori- ginal figures
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
City Hen1s

Women's $3.50 pumps now s2.25. Damon's Shoe Sa1e.--advt.
 A special offering for the Red Cross will be taken up at First church, Feb ruary 20.
 A horse attached to a sleigh owned by James Doyle of Main street ran away on East Main street Saturday evening and created considerable ex- citement before it was caught near the railroad crossing on Main street by "Ski'' Moses the wrestler. Charles Witkin, who was riding in the outfit was thrown out but escaped injury.
 Boys s25o Butchers now s1S5. Lannon's Shoe Sale.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-07
Events Tonight

Bought and Paid For" Lyceum theater.
 High class photo plays, Fox's thea ter.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville, Keeney's theater.
 Mattabessett Tribe, I. o. R. M, meets at PAP Main street
 Harmony lodge, A. F. x A. NJ. !, meets in A. F. & A. M. hall
 Martha Washington council. D. of A., meets in Jr. O. U. A M. hall.
 Painters union meets at 34 Church street.
 Wentworth club monthly meeting, Sovereign's block.
 Annual banquet U. E. L. and w. company employees. Hotel Beloin.
 Tegner lodge, c. of V, meets In Vega hall
 w. 1T. Hart Debating club meets at Y. M. c. A.
 Corbin Girls club meets at Fore mems club, Pearl street.
 Gerstaecker lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Turner hall.
 Pride Circle, c. of F., meets at 277 Main street.
 Court Pride, F of A., meets at 90 Arch street.