davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

ings. Patriotic songs were sung dur ! ing the afternoon.
 1 .s Rode Tricycle. Here. Two Bristol children, neither of l whom were over ten years old, were 1 picked up here last night by Con- stable Cornelius Downing. The lir- tie tots came to Conforti's store when they became frightened at the gathering darkness, and began to cry for their parents.
 According to their story, the chil- dren (they were sister and brother) were given some cake yesterday morning by their mother and were sent out to play until night They have a child's tricycle. and went out for ride, one pushing the vehicle while the other rode.
 They followed the state highway, reaching Plainville by nightfall. The Bristol police were notified and during the evening the Childrens father came here to bring them back home.
 Twenty fourth Anniversary
 Many relatives and friends of Con- stable and Mrs. Henry David partici- pated in the celebration of the twen- ty-fourth anniversary Of their we'd ding last evening at their home on East street number of the guests were from out of town. Constables Marine and David were also present.
 The couple entertained in hospit- able fashion during the evening ana their guests had a most enjoyable time. The officer and his wife re- ceived many valuable and useful gifts.
 Brief Items.
 Members of the w. C. T. U. were entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. P .Frisbie on Wes. Main street. Mrs. Frisbie gave an interesting report of her trip to the exposition at San Francisco during the winter.
 Lewis Rowe. aged 8 years is at
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

He has been a missionary in Chna for the past seven years and had charge of the Union Acadamy in Wuhu MT Wharton will report on the efforts made to convert inc Chi nese to Christianity and will appeal for help from the churches of this country.
 Funeral of F. A. Tinker Funeral services of Francis A. Tin ker were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at his home on East Main street. Rev. R. H Burton. rector Of the church of Our Saviour officiated. The interment was in West cemetery, of which MT. Tinker was superinten- dent for fifteen years.
 MT. Tinker was one of the towns $ most esteemed citizens and a large numbe of the older residents were present at his funeral. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
 William J. Day Dead.
 William J. Day, a former resident of Plainville, died last evening at the home of his mother law, Mrs. Mary Wakefield of East Bristol. He has been i'll but few days with pneu- rnonia He is survived by two brothers George of Forestville and Frederick of Bristol.
 Mr. Day, or "Eph,' as he was fa- miliarly known, was one of the most skilled mechanics in this section. With his brother, George, he conducted screw machine factory in East Bris- ttol for number of years. The bus mess was most successful and the brothers made a small fortune.
 MT. Day was considered a mechan- ical genius and he achieved remark able results from the factory which he started. He was born here about forty five years ago.
 Market Attached.
 Creditors of Israel Pouzzner de- scended on the Central Market on West Main street, of which he is pro- prietor, yesterday, and with the aid of Deputy Sheriff A P Marsh closed the place pending disposition of civil actions which they brought to re- cover payment for goods sold to the owner.
 Pouzzner has owned the market for several months. Business had been poor with him for long time, and 1t had been known for weeks that he was having trouble with his creditors.
 Early in the week it was said some of the creditors learned that goods were being moved out of the market and, growing suspicious, they instruct ed their lawyers to protect their claims by attachments.
 Address School Children.
 William H. Relyea, patriotic in structor for Newton Manross post, G. A. R., gave an interesting address before the pupils of the seventh ana eighth grades in the Grammar school this afternoon. MT. Relyea graphical lv described some of the battles of the civil war and instructed the chii- dren in their duty to the country.
 Other members of the post talked
 ~1S -11~ l~,.sII
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 C0NSTIPA1
Get Dr. Edward
 Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousand Dr. Edwards produced Olive Table substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physic r years and calomels old-time discovered the formula for Olive . while treating patients for chronic patton and torpid llve~s.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do II, tain calomcl, but a healing, soothinf table laxative.
 No griping is the Keynote" of thI tie suSar-coatcd, olive-colored tablets cause the bowels and liver to act mol They never force them to unnatural
 If you have a Clark brown mouth and then-a bad breath-a, dull, tire8 ing-sick heaGache-torpid liver constipated, you'll find quick, sure z. al pleasant results from one or two III Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtl1ne'
 Thousands take one or two eVeryH just to keep right. Try theH' 4oc per box. All druggists
 The Olive Tablet Company, ColumR
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

iden will be the orator of the day.
 In connection with the Memorial Day observance the women of Ken sington have called meeting for this evening at the Peck Memorial library in Kensington. The meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock and is for the purpose of planning a luncheon for the veterans at the close of the pa rade.
 R. F. D. Change July i.
 The local post offices have received official notice from the fourth assist ant postmaster at Washington, D. C., that the changes in the rural free de- livery routes, originally ordered for June 1, will go into effect July 1. By this change the route of Carrier J. E. Woodruff is extended from 22.5 miles to 2735 and the salary is raised from s1,152 ito $1,200.
 Accident At Quarry.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

ployed as quarryman by The Suf- field Berlin Trap Rock Company, suf- fered a broken leg this morning when a large quantity of rock, which be- came loosened, rolled down the cliff and pinned the young man to the ground. Other workmen hurried to the rescue and the unfortunate young man was released and taken to the New Britain General hospital. There he was attended by Dr. H. E. Elcock
 Notes
 The annual rummage sale of the Berlin Congregational church was held at Foresters' hall in Kensingtor this morning and was Eberally patron ized. The sale today was largely of clothing. In other years furniture has been offered in large quantities,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

highway it was decided to limit this sale to clothing.
 Rev. F. A. Fiske officiated this aft ernoon at the wedding of Miss Lucille Bradley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. F. Bradley, former residents of Warrington, and Richard F. Paul of Boston. The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents on Asylum avenue and the attendance was limited to relatives and close friends.
 E. W. Dowd of Manchester N. H.. is visiting friends in East Berlin.
 The work of dismantling the erect ing shop of the old bridge company in East Berlin is proceeding steadily. The steel framework is being shipped to Trenton, N J., where it will he set up for the same purpose.
 Mrs. R. Robinson of Pittsburgh, Pa, is the guest of friends in East Berlin.
 Large quantities of crushed stone are being dumped on the west side of the street in Warrington for use in concreting the trolley comnanv's section of the state highway improve ments.
 FOR SALE-BoWker fertilizer. D &
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
THREE DAY CnEASRANC1 LACE DEPARTMENT

45-inch embroidered Vol Flouncing. Three DayQ CfesI ance, 9Sc yard.
 36-inch Allover Laoes, tered and white. Three Day fClss99 ance, S9c yard.
 27-inch Embroidered Vol Flouncing. Three Day ClesI ance, 75c yard.
 3 to 5-inch fancy Cottl Edges. Three Day Clearand Sc yard.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

the Hartford hospital with a
 broken wrist, the result of a ia. a telegraph pole.
 Attorney Daniel O'Keefe, for Ernestino Gnazzo, is atteI to have the suit brought agains stable Philip Marine re-openeI action was an attempt made by 20 to obtain a commission of 1 part which he claimed td taken in the sale of the cond property. When the suit was
 a hearing Monday Gnazzo an counsel failed to make an apped Their absence they now claim VI to a misunderstanding and thej the case re-opened.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

FOR SALE-BoW1er fertilizer. D. $.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

ings. Patriotic songs were sung dur ing the afternoon
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

Senator William E. Borah of Idaho area but small in population and numbers of electroal votes. It has only four, and this fact works strong ly against the senator chances of winning the republican nomination. Nevertheless he is listed among the possibilities Senator Borah who is
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

serving his second term in the senate, is one of the leading lawyers and orators of that body. Republicans in the national capital attach much weight to his counseIs. Senator Borah is a native of Illinois, but twenty-five of his fifty years have been passed in Idaho, his adopted state He is also considered, possibility for the vice presidential nomination.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
SPORT SHOES AND OUTING FOOTWEAR (Get Ready for Memorial Day)
  A SELECT 

For women there are the WHITE CANVAS LACE SHOES and OK FORDS, with rubber soles and heels special $2.OG pair.
 WHITE CANVAS with rubber soles and heels, and white kid ball strap and trimmings, priced $500 for Boots, $2.5O for Oxfords.
 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS, blue and tan leather trimmed, white ivory leather soles and heels, S1.OO.
 RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS for women, in tan and black calf. Have a look at them for $4.OO pair.
 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS putin Calf PLAY SHOES and BAREFO( soles for Children, $1.OO, $1.25, $1 SHOES, the official kind, with me soles, priced at $2.OO, $2.50, $500 FRS in brown and white, for boys est prices.
 WHITE CANVAS STRAP PUN Children at $1.25 pair. For Misses Elk LACE SHOES and ONFORDS, W to $2.50 pair.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13
sSm g ShmierenIheaIer- d

w "
gedhrenO elmer SterEeiaene pirb
pl0Blih Der 9orbanQ bcruntergclahen,
Gonu crldeint Der 0irettor uno bdlt
lfolgenos Nuipyo1c:
n0as bccbperebrte gu6litum piro
b0flibit Inn 9adi6t lmO cinige Mlis
nuten @eOulo aebeien oa benz iierbens
ben Bitter pl0bli1 libel aeipot6en fIt
iobalO cr Tcb erboIt bat, Itirbt Ct
iiDeiter."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

Gle ctnSlac 9Mnye III Dey eiabs
uuieic GdpttllNcn lfvi 0ileH Miuea Dn,
Weil lueldc Die Nfiei0Ginnincrtuuil nadi SEN
nenelteu ll(ctbrDcH crlerHcu ppneM ennelf
nlee ut fnrscr 4ci Nlird zen gltiihlIN nll nRle
Nl0igu errplNcL iiil'rriut TenpQefia glaht
wiiingS nnn MheubS Neaiirne inuaen &ni
Nnilie bcnuunctc Wlpeitr fdnHan pihfeliA hFe
linieFihi1 iotiaylctt ntYAcil @liEihiffpy
NniertlMi lui Nnfcnrl nom 4euittiu etAfiit
gAAuege slnNiMit ltuiilim oAtr mnnelh he
MI, NWtege. w. ap2. Sesusaagalpna 2ltate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13
Gr fcnnt ag.

Wlutter (Sum @aiD: .@ntIduloigen
Sic nur. baB meme ID6ter in 70 peit
ousaeIhnittenen &leibern srI6etuen
lie Qlauben Iih INNER uacb Der ncuez
iiten Dlobe on8ieben su miiiIen.4
I 9IfritareiienOer: 80 bite, gndsie
fSrdr, Oas madt nidts id mar fiinf
Sabre unter BEN Miloen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

oSM babe iclbS 9tcgulotor llbrcn
at perfalicn iuiirocl Sie 0ieiclben
ncbroucbeu fonncu2"
rS9enn Sic Ncii cbrlidcn Crsperb
NcrieIbeu uodjmeilen fonnenl"
uSawobll Nier iit meirc @eiratbS-
urltuoc; ih babc Ill Ser oorigclt
&ohc @ocb8cit gebabt.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

Game: nNeNn ih eiumni einen
nionn ne5me, 10 muB er TthDn, litbenss
ipiirbig, aefItreih, tiir3: Elm SDsols
Wleuid iein!4
0err a@arum iaaen sic ni4t
slei6. oaB Sic duf mid reflettisren91
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

Wei4aFtBsB BCgwrticr.
Mercantile AntWeB,
". IS. Dlm y Goa
COZ Gl0 WicrDlanO Grult giI0a.
characterization Sbiircus ;Seulter.
rnhineu, 2o0en etc.
Sas, Y, Eonsr & 81, ii5-il7 ena.5teoc
ti6Gtrnbe
Notent-9HmdIie.
GOivtn Il. acmuriS, NchlsaNpult Qaltnie,
9aNoe,s'@ tpgtnlatlcn Nerlaaere'pic Wasps
Chaplin y. 6ergniUn, ii6-ii7 galD Auilblng.
4 loluntine @iaOtunn
". y. & ". 4. iprWnro, All Continental Nlh0.
Ntalll5teH teif 1879 etlelAreid W NaluuiVth
9tutonlobile.
Nadart. 86 S3,i50. t25 S27a0
,NuGnro W(uspr @a. vt NaltiNart" 1puglrS %sxs
liuh NN EoN0hNptllue
So0rg Srpc,. ole .pOpnliire Gnr," S7SJ
M'aG.1el Mqeue So. Garage ldQs 10 Nnebs
&beressGirdbs
glutomobil 9cOarfsnrtifcl.
@it MeHal Sire 80. i0a i0l gesli glE
9lpbatglw 9leiien nilD Enstni sAlgepUr,
NulldnillraN mo Observation-Disclosures 9EfpAraiMt
W.. R"NFtihNiitt iut VtWtAfVttNN lh@
'Eubel.
3cihlnocny 8eitidlriften VIC.
,,gbe @anlnnrc sittus Gunp0nn" MobeY &, a
WleUcte, @thdlleliIprer 927 ylJtosGalbetiEie
sSdrbcrciett.
asrs.n ~, arss l,,,,,. g, st@@. Mas.,., Il.
Va, i0i, &nr0rsgnA &traNc.
Icepnuu w, Ealil 31Nh
Geutlde Glider unS 8eitihrillen.
~ oaaltin, 40 @oros8uppIecn.Gifabt
&botogropb.
HadlEad- ~&in Nhoiocrapb bon giissqt,hnnta,
VII 10. Observation-Disclosures
9tatiounlsMonfcn.
yxls GIe Eriun SlaiinNal @aaEn Maus uile
@feier @ifane. 1dtpn w gocf, EtAlllenls
sseo,b e @osnc afplIe Sai %a gse Al, ss0s,ooS,ncs
~ @. Wapncr. Mai1lrer.
sgsefcu Slotiuaul Nant," Ia Aorp GulaiD esr.
gE Garroii. toliirer.
Etonts. Nonfcn.
oTrntiar Saul ncn Naitlmegc 9aiiinogp uan
poN'onN Sitahc. gimaifi g8euri EruA0gHi.
ROOM g, yanher. &ite Fraiiost, Ht0tAe l
CARA, aallef
.WonFcn.
g1rnins gpaEoaaI Won aGltimare. caolgs
nno fdllwore&trabe,
IruitGonpnaiieu.
gsaIs 1epoi, ann ssaa Nomveaa," l. coufes
@rabe
yiarnlpr. ltno Nrnuit.gperfe.
Z, 9Haasner < epa0 g2s Wpf6 lsbn rsss Sr.
2oiovpiltbidattIihe gcrdtbc uno
5amcreien.
wr'1u0 GARNER Nn, 2oS alero lsa;a elrahs.
BIumbiuQ. 6ltrnaces. AallGeS itnO
slcrcn, @adlbcacil un0 Rinuen.
VsH"s' vF'sp S2a Observation-Disclosures
anplcrithnlieNe ml0 NItnbers.
acaa pubru, MIA xbames.aisaBg. II. X VI.
IelgppOti; ggOsie 1854.
,Seaer.&eriidcum0en.
- y. @bneslluyo 4 gu
gSeMiiac NerunetuunS tNegnldMlt." Nta
~igaN aro Vgllimole glInhe
f1shilmHNW Nst4feilAhtynn6t.Oiegen
Il n..t'Intc \, @iraBe nnn kMlonl panle ancaliS
,fHohnl NniHranrr Eu. ~ 2iUetyu9i" Scum WIT
Efarf'Nlp, NFiipes5sWsludaee lOi ina NbaM
w o. Nuninertc NnilotnV
"a
Na'limasc. mo Nutib @hase
.5IetpI1itcn SNsetoll eir
SneW, geatilu & eea Sue. 1870 paiberltpw
strdhe
ae~i-r~r~~r~~
GlGcntDumS IQriien i;;io AGH0lcr.
&lsrsr s. cnasa 4 gigphem. 10 citeernaior
stage
GIlempooren aIIcr 9trs iiaA S5uf
idmic0 8uhch0r.
y essit Vnnne Oa,, s82Sa4 WusS,@p.Gi
VFon0Ici6. GIcIM1ftc
vNauirIlbairc 9pan Ns." Nerb.Sah stfaNe.
Mn bic GOmrn.
Gle eii,5ac @dale III ney eiabt
Nnlete HnbMllncn fvi Offer Niugq Dns
flel ipeldc bie Nle0efnnneriuuii naA SEN
tt4tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

gl1cnnctita, Die cen ,Scu.idlcE GORE.
lgonoenien" i'iNi pliutilib oOrr nnrcnrl,
Mahsa srllalicit. liNH arDctsu brr Eiftre
enuon yer 2cleplipn UAcr idlrllil;i @hr
lbrIlnAa ~ nashgn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13
@elO aas5uIeibcN,
ta es!Isbtsrn |giraprs II,
gculanIia A GDmp.'e
narIe1ea. MnS glanE.NnM.alr.

~ ~" NTtFFV4 n Y EfrvNTNe
n, Ntns-nIiAH WchSror lvinbur. iSSO).
eN Afp,li nvp1 itRHles dpl &ihrtbcIl aGgs
Ati Joii Wddfen llno sRcii6loden rhegsaari
ete Nr3Ner NuriWhiit 3sit iuGig. ruo Ser.
lanieN 'naeAF nno liIhefnc IuimynnarcE, Nic,
lQuen 5MnH6IatrsH nun gAdlrtn teber Mr
Stlei, ppn llHv p,ur6rns bis y ltat M6sung
%rsutGtaeonQ: $40 G24 Git.6nnciteaSlr
tanht.i.S9 &dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

GeutiChe @Hcher uno 8eitidlriIlen.
". oaniiA, 40 aornsEuppIeicn.@ifabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13
81. gGm. NeGer,

tf' lA-AifN f'"''t'
Spcijnltii fir NiiNncr nm Nrlllen
Nfanlhcilcu Neii ilt Nlseiier acA
GpuOili9 yirQimiuN, NrK Nllp NuN0'
NroHi0cien, glnSiliiiie icacl N;sl. Crit
larcu &auuit0neN ncfpple @dmdte
Smp0tcHs AlereH OnCr glalcNsNr0nts
hqilcn Office In Nrn lcGcr'S 9tuOio
utlitben Qtn'cullt Mir EOS. SyifsNnai.
marci Glganc. 'Srrel9lunncn Don Ne
nor gplmlia9s bis 10 llDr Nben0a.
ps,ppuc65 con 9 llbt &nrmiiu0S bis
4 llbr 9l0Nwiiinna Nllo uuH B ma Id
lpr Mpcnce ETEerlua pon Q nor
" " 2r, sedrrc Nnne frln
nnitDluny lrocu AnSilnS cDuinnailon
iiet (Nlal5lAI&S)
90 so :, ). :, st.,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

8eitun0cu, 8eitidrifteH VIC
+, gbs Haniuinrc sitps 0unpaup" MobrYi 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

sSdrbcrcieit
ffce Is. 2tn6,
6drteH uno sScumlnl" 0enadDl Ne nsu.
W., i0i Tnr0ss ssynn. &irdGc.
Eciephun @t Gail $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

Sondulpleler nDerr Direttnr, IDl
lpplie Sie Bitten, mir fiinf Wlart 8ors
f6uB su oe6eu."
E1eaierointtor: r6iinF Mart9 Sal
WleniCb, poIlsu Sic Ocnn eiuc Heiie
noh SSialien ma1eu2"
DurA einen msrtpiiroiaeu 3ufulI
puroen ua6folaenbe nrei Eelesrams
me am Eelben 5ao. unb in berielbeu
Stunbe abgeianDt.
]. Bon Beiersbur0 mad 9onoou.
vBin Gngtlicb qsioorOsn. syIt es bel
Sud idler9 glitolaus."
2. gpn 2ouopn ndM 8aris.
rgin anaItlid qepor0en Syit es beiI
Sud iifer2 @eorg.~
g. Bon Baris na6 PETERSBURG.
p@in dnaItlia geporoer sylt es bell
@uG fHer2 9oincdrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

glutomobiI. 9coarfsortiFcl
@is Ylenal Eirc @o.. fOa i0l Qesil wlE
Nuilnullran uitD NcAhebnNbltHa NepAralilk
rgu Saitpt0narier I'M WSiHeiin5ellea iro
sEuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

Jiarnlprs luo 0rauil.geerfe.
4, Sitaasmer & epa0 g2s Muto lsbn nsss & h.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

IrultGompnqnieu.
rsals 1epofi ann gtaa Nompeaa.e e rontes
~irahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

GOptn u. acmneiS, NchieaHuult. WaitNie,
@nnDelS@ HutuIarlcu NerlaAereDic. Wlnlp#
lamb 1rin 9'ulotnQ
Chaplin ~ SergniUn, ii6--ii7 Qnip Auibng.
iSidhrpe &rln0ruuQ
". y. & ~, 81 Nrwnro, an Continental AAas
RlnIli3iteH lef 1872 erloiAreidl ~ ealluOlt
Nnfnn1nhiIn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13

Gpor.Wonfcr.
x entlmt Eparbant uua NGltimarf,@ 0nfolgs
nn0 NdlilEIcre'&iI0be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-13
Mercantile AnsueH,
81, IS. 1lm y So.
COZ Gi0 McrplanO &rut sII0o.

gounlaterictieu Sbiircu SSeuIier.
rohineIL 2a0en etc.
5aS. Y. Eoitsr S GS., ii6--tl7 Gn05teoes
rid trnbe
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-08
Snakes EInht TO the Death.

One Of the jungle secrets is the
cause of deadly enmity that exists be-
tween the ''tomiga" and the black
snake. o. E. Malsbury, engineer in
charge Of land surveys at Panama, de-
scribes a fight he saw between two of
these. While cutting a trench along
the edge Of a swamp his machete men
ran across a "tomiga" whose head was
sticking out of a pile of leaves. One of
the men cut the head of and pulled
the body out to see why the snake
had not made an effort to get away.
Half way down the body was a black
snake coiled and biting savagely.
The blacksnake was driven off, but re-
mained near and twice came into the
open and bit savagely at the dead
"tomiga."
Owing to it's peculiar actions no eff
fort was made to kill the blacksnake,
but the men continued their cutting
for an hour or so longer. Then they
returned to the spot and found the
body Of the "tomiga" enfolded by
that of the blacksnake, which also was
dead. It had been bitten about mid
way between head and tail and it's
body was swollen. 1t was concluded
that the ''tomiga" had started the fight
by biting the blacksnake, which got
hold of it's enemy before it could coil
again for another attack.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-08
chiId's Narrow Escane.

Oilt0 NdTIOW GSCdPCs
Snake stories so frequently degen-
crate into mere fabrications that a
serious chronicler hesitates to tell OF
an incident such as that which w. F.
Boyer, lighthouse engineer, witnessed
on the SiriO river, near Panama. The
river had been swollen by the first
heavy rains and at its junction with
the Trinidad was very swift. Five
men and child came down to the
ford at Largatera and prepared to
get into a cayuco for crossing. The
river looked so treacherous, howeve er,
that they decided to make the cross
ing in parties of three.
One man, the child, a boy of four
years, and the paddle man got into
the canoe and put off. The first eddy
caught them when they were not
Is feet from shore and upset
their boat. AS they struck the water
a huge boa dropped from a limb over
hanging the water, coiled itself
around the child and started for shore.
1t glided up the steep bank and made
for the jungle. The child's body
caught between two stalks of bamboo
and while the snake was trying to
pull itself through the man on the
bank ran up and killed it. Two
bright welts around the body of the
child are the only injury he sustained.
Gatun lake now covers an area of
about fifty square miles. At it's final,
height of IS feet, which it will
attain about Nov. 1, it will cover 164
square miles,
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-08
Hotel
Channel
Illinois and Pacific AYES.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

is situated in the heart of the most
fashionable part of Atlantic City. 1t is
centrally located and is midway be-
tween all stations and within a stones
throw of the largest concrete II story
resort holel in the world
Reasonable Rates. Open Surround
ings.
Hotel CHANNEL has a Beach Front
View, with capacity of $50. Steam
heat, running water, and private baths.
The hotel has undergone extensive
repairs and renovation during the past
Winter with more private baths and
running water 1t is one of the best
modern Aice Family Hotels in the City,
noted for its excellent table and best of
service.
Doors and windows screened in sum-
mer Bathing allowed from the hotel.
Why not hit the trail and come and
spend the Lenten season with US.
Write for booklet to get terms. 18th
season. Yours Respectfully,
A. C. CHANNELL,
Owner and Prop