davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin, tomorrow at g o'clock and at St. Pauis church, KensingtOn, at 10 o'clock.
 kensington Congregational Church, Rev. Carleton Hagen, pastOr-Morn- ing worship will be held at 10:45 o'clock and will be conducted by the pastor HarWood Catlin of the Hart ford Theological Seminary will as- sist in the musical part of the ser vices on the violin. MT. Catlin was one of the quartet that presented the musical entertainment at the Chris tian Endeavor society social a short time ago. The Sunday school meets directly after the church services. The Christian F1ndeavor society meets at 6 o'clock and the topic will be: "WhY Christianity Is the Hope of Our Coun- trv." Mrs. S. M. Cowles is the leader
 Kensington Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. E. F. Lounsbury pastor Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, with sermon by the pastor, The LV- ing Water" Evening worship at D n., the pastor will speak on Thy Commandments Are My Delight. Sunday school will be held at noon. The Junior league will meet at 5 o'clock The Epworth league Will hold o'clock and the topic is: why Join the Church" The meeting will be led by c. H. Johnson.
 Football Tomorrow. Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the Acorns of Kensington will meet the West Ends of Bristol on K1ngo s field. This game gives promise of one of the best battles of the year as the visitors have been making a name for themselves during the fall. So far the locals have failed to meet team of their class but tomorrow's battle IS expected to be the nearest thing to a good football game that the folks or this town have viewed in many a day. A good attendance tom orrow Will mean another ia ast team will play In town next Sunday.
 T. A. B. Doings. St Paul's drum corps will Journey ] to New Haven this evening where 1 Major Walker will try and regain the | title of champion club swinger of l Connecticut. The members of the corps will leave at 6:3U o'clock the trip to be made by auto. There will be a meeting of the T. A. B. society tomorrow.
 Plans are well under way for the drum corps carnival that Is to be held on December 1 and 2. On Saturday night about twelve drum corps will be in attendance and should serve to 1iven up things.
 Meeting Postponed.
 Next Thursdays meeting of the Sons of Veterans association has been postponed until December 14. It was felt by many of the mem bers that the ] meeting would interfere with the plans of other societies that have been made for Thanksgiving and the best plan would be to hold up until after that holiday.
 Berlin Briefs.
 John De More of East Berlin has returned from trip to New York
 A whist party will be held by the women of the Sacred Heart church.
 East Berlin next Tuesday evening
 Miss Bertha Cole will be disabled for several days as she smashed her
 thumb while at work at the Prentice
 company's shop.
 On Friday evening Novembe A the Village Improvement society of Fla st
 Berlin will give a supper in Athletic hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

f toil Methodist Church-Tomorrow at the Churchcs-West Ends vs. Acorns-S. ofV. Meeting Postponed T9Wn~ teams today began an active and Industrious assault upon the vari- bus public thoroughfares persuant to flean-up orders issued by the pow DTS that be. Since the Berlin fair the &treets in the vicinity of Kensington lee11teE have besn strewn with waste 53aheE6and other refuse, and with the Ealing Of the leaves the streets were bxena more cluttered. The same is 3true on Worthington Ridge, except 4hat the waste paper refuse is not |Rs plentiful. The town officials, ex- 7pecting an early winter and a heavy 3al1s of snow, as predicted by Uncle
 Horace, Johnson of Haddam, deemed 3t advisable to have the streets fcleaned at once, that when the spring
 sirae rolls around again, the snows fneH and the town once more as sunles her spring attire, it will be a
 
 eye of. the native and visitor.
 Mems Lyceum Meeting Monday. l hNoW that cold weather has set in land there seems to be no possibility 1 that there will be any change, the &work of the Mems Lyceum of the 3Kensngton Methodist church has &also. started in earnest and will con- ] tinue throughout the winter months. 1 IAlfeady one successful debate has ] been held by the club and the next t0nekis sto be held on Monday evening stn the Methodist church. The ques- {tion for debate is; Resolved That a RSystem of Compulsory Universal Military Training Shouhl be Adopted lby the United States" George Beckett <hnd C. Fred Johnson will handle the Affirmative side of the question and ffhe negative will be taken care of by IA l.. Moffatt and William Emerson fThiss meeting has already been post <pofled a week ana will be the only Rone in November which calls for a -fuIT Attendance to make it interesting 8Iouis DeVivo, who was to have beer a disputant on the negative side, could not be present because of an opera Btion on his throat and William Elmer &SOHy ildS Idheli 1iio pl1So e"'' e' 0'io' R11otice. At the Churches.
 Berlin Congregational Church 3Rev. s. A. Fisk, pastor-Mornine
 worship at 10:45 with sermon by thu Ipastor, "Growing Church and Chang
 ing Conditions" All departments O &the Sunday school will convene a $noon. The Christian Endeavor soci &ety will meet at 6:30 o'clock and tn
 subject is Why Christianity Is tn &Hoyse of Our Country" Miss Grac Skinner will lead the c. E. meeting
 ss St Paurs Church, Rev. J. c. Bren
 Enan, pAstor-Mass will be celebrate'
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New York, Nov. 1s.-The statement of the actual condition of clearing the week shows that they hold $79,- 8s7,o80 reserve in excess of legal re- quirements. This Is a decrease of $1S,971,170 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
WILLIAMS X-COUNTRY CHAMPS
Leads Way in Contest With Seven
 Other COlleges.

Boston, Nov. 18.-Williams college today won the annual New England inter r-collegiate cross country cham pionship, defeating University of other colleges.
 H. H. Brown of Williams, was the individual leader over the five a half mile course in Franklin Park, finishing in 28 minutes 38 2-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

San Francisco and Central American ports was reported today by Admiral Caperton off San Jose Del CabO, Lower California, leaking and with engines disabled. The Anvil has number of passengers aboard. The collier Saturn has been ordered to assist her.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
TANNING UP TO DAFT.

Hemsttead, N. Y., Nov. 18.-A del- egat;on of football fans left here m twelve military biplanes today Tor Princeton, to witness the Yale-fr1nce- ton rame there. Ten of the airmen were United States army officers.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
URGE THANKSGIVING OFFERING

New York, Nov. 1S.-Calling atten- tion of the churches and Christian people of America to the fact that President Wilson in his annual Thanksgiving day proclamation asked the American people to remember with love, sympathy and compassion ate Hberality the peoples of Europe and Asia, the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America to- day issued an aocordant message urg- ing offerings be taken on Thanksgiv- ing day and the preceding and fol- lowing Sundays ito meet the appal- ling and increasing distress of our brothers and sisters in measureless adversity.'
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
SWEDISH SHIP THOUGHT LOST.

London, Nov. IS, 11:16 a. m.- Lloyds' shipping agency announces that the Swedish steamer Tuka, of 2,296 tons gross, is believed to have been sunk.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

Washington, Nov. 1S.--The Ameri- can steamer Anvil, trading between
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
ECONOMY
 IN BUSINESS

The modern way of paying by check has been one of the greatest aids to business progress. It means the right kind of economy to pay by check.
 Checking accounts large or small, are cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18

HAVING E " M % @ ] % % D
New Britain herald., 1916-11-18
E5eE>IIIl News BERLIN PREPARES | FOR THE WINTER
 Town Teams Are Put to Work on the Streets
 NEWS LYCEUM MEETING

ei}ate, Monday Evening in kensing-
 ton Methodist Churt rth-TOmOrrow
 Aeofns-S. of)V. Meeting Postponed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03


t.,E Ht' ur th, L.rI,. IupHHIuH.
nj went over with hans no tN' Sun.
a.. u..iumlr.'t ~ un Uud lur.
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itInmu. th' Wi 60 i." pUui Uh'., ".
ctuld ri,, Iudori ,sNIsI.uUa with .si'f.
lass 1ui White. 10000 Ur' 'rsuuu..hlu
'uf tho new word Nf|..puHuII pT' uu
th iafl, tli with Af.l' un n D. u
lb,kfuU, 1,i thli i. NUt tu ufp,sa
po,bu L'hut ana COMPANY offer Som.
Aud Reader" Hs their speciality md ~
. m, udd.Ft. most .u''fiH u.nE piece ~
ctm'd, To- rpppf nt th. iIu, fh. H'ra
Nn
The tHtris. uuup. the ,ul'.
Nuudrr .wu 'r, .HNN IHp u i'I
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dtuu' stunts ih,, r'fiufw vNin Hrlp
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cfp1bI. u.fuw.a uu iIH utnurlln.
,nmml Smmuu. tI. WiHIt lulu
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rlE'' bsgius uiH uuf, ,y.Ulnp thHu
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N'ok. nui i'fs WUfy uI HNuuug uNsiyf,
~ ils composition Ib,v sfr two tsrl.
both illlrd With thrills th.Ubs aud paihus
~, and hup- mot p second uf the tim,
vfsied IN commonplace maternal 81
cnntlnu" TuDdn, urd Wrdu'.Ir,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03
Opinion Differs
AS to Program

..vhN does Mr. Ohcrhuifrr play br''
That ls the question put many unlta W
members If the Minneapolis H'npn"'p
n,cho,,rn END Ohcrhotf"r. "ondu,l"i'
,,tch comea tu the fiti 'hrirli'h
church on Monday Afternoon ana 'N'u'hs'
Aurll a. under the nufui''f ~ 'h' Mu''
zeal AT Institute
nut many tmcs ,. 'h' question me-
beon put II has never vet h''n N'''
hctoflly answered for the NfHl'Nl A"
,hr graceful Btwtiau urtti whp guN''
tho dcstiuIos ~ th' Organization lr "''
of hi. most rcmnrkib'" ns-"''
Nb,n NJ, plays Tsrbaikpw e.' l'1
sr,m in.afpyr diug Du' of tho gi'u l''
Sian mnatcra 1mph"n'r p"h'I' IN'
marvellous pRthouQUr. uE ih' F'l"IF
bsuntIug tIOn. 0r tN" Fourth, WIN l'.
nscln,iir. review ~ the lniNwnf. "
puYls.-th, hatcucr Is MT &" plt nun.
self on ar.,ord ~ saying that iN" h''i
thing ho does is RuylHr MUSIC
Then. again the uWuhurN wn' h' ih'
sfoat p-uinnr NJ Francs. ur "n" h'
Chnussun. his durlpl'. md after h''flrf
III. sympathy and devotion win Nhl'N
a., inny IDEAL. NJ lh"HH U'n ere Ir''i
protcd ON. may feel that ihr N'o. lN'n'h
schooIs ia th, uur hrt' suited 'n lh' p"i .
sanni expression NJ tn.H master "i N.'
baton
o.. p,fhur.. H b. me- EwlmH 81"
then th,r. follow ihr CONVICTION maj h'
g. NJ his best when i'Hlnp with the
might, musiDpl id's NJ ih'a man vino
hsa been cnll,i "'h' grrtI'rf ..uuH.
puuu.' after Bach lud ne gf'7''fl 'fchi.
lection { after Beethoven
Nnd hrf, 100. urW musl, i"yr Who
hsll,,, that Oh, Beethoven ~ uh.rhDf
ftr. conception he our of 'N' i0n'"'
fchieycmrniH uf iH. modern concert
world
Even Iu lr lighter bu"frr forWs
vhet' vhimt,0ll, BE- ih' keynote. ol
witty uattIN, tUr theme. h' succeeds ir
c0lDriug aud ,ltnllaiuE his bod, u' Wus..
cltr. until they uI,ur 'oiuuFl, absorb hi'
own .i,nr puur, u' tnr composer
ftcHW.
'rfub here 10 F., "mau ri u.uy Moods
bui ,aru m"ud b. uruiu.iN, uf f.1i 1000.
iCTi Iu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03
TO LAUNCH FIGHT
ON PUNCH BOARDS

The frn move Il. stop run'IhoNr'
gambling nmong school children VIII be
modc n, meeting 81 the school board
Nlondoy night when George Y I'uchon1n'
sun.,intendent of schools, submits re-
,nu nnd - recommendation i9r Hru"h
against operators of the device.
.,upcr,ntendcul Ruchanou h'' been con,
an,,'nr nn investigation into the EVIL
nm, ,s expected to present comprn-
b,nsi,r record of his finding
I.ntcly residents In every t'''loh "
fin, CIV have been sending complaints
~ the superintendent against thc'r min.
iaiufc lotteries They d"'lnf" several
,.or,rg hnye done nourlrhing business
amongst school pupil"
For penny chlld mn} ,aN" 'hhnc'
on the hoard. n he loFc" h" receives y
p.npy's worth NJ crndy, and y winning
number ouuuc nm 20 % ulDkr.F noitl
o. tunirctiou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03
S5c Articles
for S6c

rsH.lsn ivcty eu''.r. {, 'cr a6,
esr ......
Partisan ivory rrays = 'cf S6r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03

lie ready tp protect your g1ld'n IN. N'
Storm, fIrclo. hail, hgllN u",'lnlr re
twoon the nth and lird April j. 'oN'o
Lewis. Astronomer AdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03
Trailing Arbutus
Talcum, lc
Rexall Shaving
Cream, lc

H. ,rnIcdol
laIenlc tubes
II doe. not
smart IIur DIV
ul the face
lAihvrs freely
boo any water
Come. orf thu
face ftrr
shaving Wiihu
kvit scn ~ ~
ylcniilinr.s nul
frsliiii. Th
.tnu,IrfI trIfy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03
Tangara Fabric
Stationery, lc

\ luN ~ writing iupcr that
i, high quality ~ ~ paI-r aud
fashionable ~ ~ size and mar.
tuW tiutcl hurdcr The envelope
Z, new and good looking. stand
ANIL PRIV 3jc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03
Two for 36c
Maximum Hot
Water Bottle, lc

Guaranteed Gt
iVu years, full .
quart sire mn
uUd rubber &
frrsh g,ssls or
ilvrrd Tor this
sale Patented nj
tHchcd stopper
THIS II the most
remarkable offer
r,cr made on rub
her grrls because
this II the largest
snlliur hot water
world standard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
TIE BIGGEST LITTLE DAIRY COUN-
TRY.

Denmark holds the worlds record for
taken Schlcswig- Danish eX-
Dcrs figured that their development must
come from within and they proceeded to
develop tho arid wastes of Jut,and which
have now become tremendous producers
OF agricultural and dairy products The
Danes claim that they have solved most
of F.urore's intensive farming problems
and that much of German efficiency in
this direction has been learned from
them.
The little Kingdom is ono of the great
est dairy producers of the world and its
butter is exported to every part of the
earth 1t is found in Mexico, and even in
the far Off islands OF the autipodes as
Europe, particularly in England, is IN
excelled and vast quantities have been
shipped for years to all the countries Of
Europe.
American business men have always ad-
mired tho wonderful cow-feeding method !
employed by the Danish farmers who
tether their cattle in rows in such way
that they can eat but n certain section
of grass in n day. The next day the
are moved forward in the meadows and
it is worked out on such a minute basis
that by the time the cows have reached
the end of the pasture the grass Is again
ready for grazing at the beginning. The
Wall Street Journal Straws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
International Harvester Company Of America
Qncrpoated
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Qnccrpora.ed)

captured and used by the enemy either
as a base of operations or held for ran
SOM According to figures published July
/, 1914. our naval vessels built and pro-
jected had a total tonnage of 10000 tons
as against 10000 tons for German naval
vessels and we were also sadly lacking
in submarines, torpedo boats and battle
cruisers
Our second line of defense should he
our army and coast defenses We have
only l2-inch guns for our coast de-
lenses as against 15-inch guns on some
naval vessels. but this deficiency is
almost equalized by the greater accur-
acy of the smaller guns as compare
to the larger ones when fired from YES
sells. We need. however, some l6-inch
guns for these defenses We need am
army strong enough to plug any gap in
the first line Of defense and to check
any force which an enemy might land,
while our main army was gathering.
The speaker thought that If the present
bill before the Senate increasing the
army to 10000 men and providing for
reserve force of the men who had
previously served enlistments was
passed. it would provide sufficiently
strong army.
In concluding his address. Professor
Taft said that while he was man of
peace. he was not pacihst, although
he respected them. The people with
whom he lost patience We're those who
advocated halfway preparation and
thought that an army of million men
would spring up within "A hours, when
it is we'll known that a trained army
cannot be raised in "A months. There
was nothing the speaker said in the
idea Of adequate preparation contrary to
the spirit of a republic 1t was simply a
case of opening our eyes to the facts and
deciding whether or not we would he
prepared for any emergency that might
arise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
STATE Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

Lyman a. Morhous. who has been
the county secretary Of Addison coun-
ty for the past three years, has re-
signed and will leave the work on May
I. The county committee is making
plans for securing his successor.
The financial year Of the State COM
mittee has been closed with all bills
paid. The annual meeting will be
held during the iith State convention,
which will be held here on May %,
81 and rs, in commcmoration of tho
A9th anniversary OF the State commit
tee. and the 50th of the Burlington
association.
Secretary Clark is hoping that the
friends Of Camp Ahnaki will be glad
to help furnish the new lodge which
is being built on the new site. The
following articles are much needed;
chairs, seats, tables, piano. large
lamps. clock. games. books, disc rec
ords. framed pictures, hymn and song
books. book cases, bureau. for the so
cial room; dishes, sinks, hot water
heater. gasoline pump, ice crushers,
ladder, for the kitchen: tents, tools
flag pole, for the campus; Nolley ball
vaulting pole, jumping standards
hurdles, tennis nets and roller, base
balls. bats, spirometcr etc" for the
sports These DAYS of spring house
cleaning are good times for finding
some of these articles that can be
spared from the home, and secretary
Glars will be glad to send for any of
them. He can be reached by phone
1l53-M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
DIRECTORS ORGANIZE.
T. O.. Sinclair Chairman of Board for
Industrial Preparedness.

Tho State directors WHO represent Yer
mont in the organization for industrial
preparedness and who are associate
members of the naval consulting board
of the United States held the first meet
ing since their appointment at the Ho'cl
Vermont in this city Friday evening. They
organized by clecting Frank o. Sinclair
Of this city chairman. and the evening
was spent talking over the manner in
which they would start their work in this
state. AS has been stated the organiza q.
ton is formed SO that it may be asccr-
tanned just how many Industrial plants
could in short time be turned into i'll
dustries for the making OF munitions and
other supplies which would be necessary
were war declared on the United states.
All of the directors for Vermont were
present. They are Frank O. Sinclair of
burlington from the American Society
OF Civil Engneers &. i. Hollis of Ran
doiph general superintendent of the
Eastern Talc company, from the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining Engineers James
Hartncss of Springfield, president Of
Jones q Lamson Machine company. from
the American Society of Chemical En-
cineers; L. r. Burt of Rutland, vice
president and general manager of the
Rutland Railway, Light & Power COM
pany from the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers: G. II. burrows OF
Burlington, professor of chemistry ut the
University of Vermont, from the Ameii-
can Chemical society. The men from the
five representative societies We're APP
pointed by Josephus Daniels, secretary
of the navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
FOOD SELECTION
Demonstrations and Lectures by Spc-
ciaIist from state Agricultural College.

During the months of April and Mag,
Miss Bessie NJ. Thayer, home economies
specialist of the Vermont agricultural
extension service. will give a series Of
demonstrations and lectures before the
smaller federation women's clubs of Yer
mont. Miss Thayer's discussion on the
principles of food selection is intended
to explain the Fundamentals of food re-
qurements. what constitutes true economy
in choice of foods and how preparation
affects food value. AS an alternative
a demonstration on seasonahle dishes for
spring menus is offered. The latter not
only brings out clearly the things taken
up in the discussion, but emphasizes some
of the ways in which diet may be made to
replace the customary spring tonic.
During the first week 277 people attended
tho three meetings held ut Mortified.
Rochester and Bethel The remainder
of Miss Thayer's schedule follows April
TO- Wells River; April II, Norwich; April
u, bradford; April 10, Thetford April IS.
Barre, April 10, Cambridge April %. JEFF
fersonville; April q, North Troy; April
Is, East Shoreham; April o. Orwell; April
%, East Wallngford; April y, Mt. Holly;
May :, Fair Haven; May 5, West Pawlet:
May A. Tinmouth: May s. Danny Four
Corners; May o. Chester; May 10, Caven-
dish; May II, Starksboro; May u, Bristol;
May Is TO 10, Windham county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
ANNUAL. MEETING OF GREATER
VERMONT ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting. dinner and con-
ferences of the Greater Vermont assoc
citation will be held in Montpelier on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. July
l., -. II. lnasmuch as the association
has initiated movement for general
recognition throughout the year Of 1915
as the l25th anniversary Of the admis-
sion of Vermont to the Union. an effort
is being made to make the meetings
and banquet especially notable through
tile presence Of men of national reputa-
tion as speakers. and the attendance of
an unDrecedently large number of menu
hers of the Greater Vermont association
and of its constituent organizations. and
all citizens who are Interested in Yer
mont development.
Invitations are being sent to the YER
mont associations in other states, ask
Ing them TO send representatives. to this
Greater Vermont meeting. In view Of
the extraordinary nature of the occa-
sion ON this anniversary year, the assoc
citation hopes to he able to hold its meet
ings in the Hall of Representatives in
the Capitol building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
METHODIST CHURCH OFFICERS.

At the last official board meeting Of
the Methodist church for the confer
ence year the following officers and COM
mittees We're elected, Treasurer, f. J.
Booth, secretary, Prof. q. +, BURNS:
collector l.. J. Paige; finance committee.
:. +. Henry, +. l.. North, Prof. -. T.
Burns, J. l.. Hall. +. J., Howe and ~ NJ
Asetiue; church property. ianitor, fuel
and insurance, T.. J. Booth; pulpit sup
ply T.. T. Howe and s. +. Henry; ush-
ers, T.. +, Howe, j. Z. Booth, H. T.
Prndle, w. j. Hollis and Dr. r. G.
Drew; communion service $. T. Henry,
\. NJ Aseltre, w. T.. Burt, Prof. q. p.
Burns and G. &. Hammond. The Rev.
DR. G. V. Grismer, +. p Howe and
5. +, Henry were appointed a committee
to secure prominent preachers and lee
turers attending the general conferences
at SARATOGA to visit burlington during
the month Of May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-04-20
JUNK DEALER ARRESTED.
Charged with Receiving Wire stolen
from Traction Company.

Harris London. in whose possession the
brass wire stolen from the Burlington
Traction company's track was fourd. was
arrested Thursday afternoon on the
charge of receiving stolen goods The
property found in his possession by the
police consisted of about 80 poundsof brass
wire, which We're used as bond wires to
connect rails and which We're stolen by
Henry Bedard and Henry l., Muir, both
of whom have pleaded guilty to the charge
In county court and are in Jail awaiting
sentence.
London was taken INTO city court in the
afternoon and bail In his case was fixed at
$500. Mrs Lena Fine, wife Of Isaac Fine
Of Archibald street, was recognized in the
amount of tho bail. London. who has
been a junk dealer III burlington for
years. may ask Tor jury trial The
pieces of wire which went To make up the
binding reds are now valueiess except as
junk.