davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07

IBauten paa Sgje1t bar intet Gegn.
lpg Saga bor glcntt bpao bum Diolte
On1 man imiblertio inge1, ifrift-
iHge Ober6ringeller bar ON u&ob:
lu1laffernes" 5fjebne i sen 1to1te
|GiO> fan mon opg ifuffe fig ct Sn6=
Iblif / oeres &ultl1rbiltorie peo Sc
mnnge Ruiner, 1om bette Soft far
.|efterlabt fig pao SC 5teoer, bpor
l6e lebebc / be1rbe6 500 Mor.
Sntetteos / Nor6en fi11bes ser
jiaa u%forltprrcoc % rigbolbigc Min=
|~besn1Grfer al bpilfe BET ooglige 2ip
Il Norben / 5ogotioen fan it1tbcres.
iDen fprltc font b%e1lleoebe Opmrrtf-
|1ombeoen paa 0isle Ml1incr pg err
|fie11ote beres 1anbe 9eotur lom
Nor6bor1,iner, bar Sons @geoe,
1on ~op6ageoe" Sent igien / 1928.
De bar %ietrpre flcrc @a1nge beret
11n0er1egt al &eiienDe til @rgnlanb,
me1t no uber en- mere Dberflabiif
8etragtning of oiSle &uiner TOM
man lite. Mo9en ipltemotiife og
.'gr1n6igc lt11beripeeller CO l1ograbz
ninger bleb lite foretoget. Tgrit ef=
ter at Dr. pill. @altbr @l1Dmu16s=
fon / 1889 baboe 1,bgioet fit Or
bei0e ONT ~NriDatboligen poa So
lmno / Sugotioe1" tit man en- flar
SoreItllling ont bborle0es @aar6en
maatte bobc Jet uo / ben eIolte Eib.
S 1894 bleb set 1ao onerbroget
Dantd Bratl1n, 6orfotteren of oct
ber omtolte Mrbejbe, at lcbe en-
@fspeoition for at foretoge lpltemo-
tife orfGologilfe l1ograbninger al
oe ganle Norobor1i1er poa @ren-
lonb. Disie 5t,oier % l1ograpnin=
ger bar bon fortiot 1e1ere boobe
pua @r9nln16 iomt Sslano og Nor=
ge, bporof 10 ocu grpnlanoife Sui
tnr oprin6elig er u0gooct, CO bar
oerbeo brogt for Dogen mal1ge lpr<
6eles i%nteresiante Girg iii 8elpS-
ming al Set Soft % oct 2ib> lo1n /
ibl1n0ne Gi6er berfeoe / beres en-
1omme og glG6elple Gilperelie, oct
enc Slegtleb efter set on6et.
Set tremgaar al bans ltn6erip=
bar foripgt iaobi6t nruligt at inbret=
gel1er, at Sc grenln1ofte gepbpggere
tie fig paa lamn1e Waabc, lom biem-
me paa Sslan0 % Gorge poa be1,
SD. Mal1gel poo Ienmer giorbe,
at Sc font &egel bar benpiit til at
bDgge oercs SUITE at Ste1, eIler
@restprb.
Sc enfelte @aarbc bar, efter &ui-
11erne at 6bnrnte, tiloels pnret go11=
ife itore me0 inotil en- 5neS for
Hiellige &nie, bboriblan0t 80 inrliq
ffm mGrfeS 8eboeliesr1m, bporon1
6e eprige u6bpgninger grupperer
fig / 1ogenlum6e beitem 0rbet.
@eo Sammenlignilre meo Sorboloe=
ne, paa Ssla11b, laale6es iom De BEL
his nrfprs iin . annr11 0en gdo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07


biulpet mine Mnboer 1neb at toge
&are pan beres 5n1na be6 at giDe
bem &1trifo, og olleian1men ~ Jet
6en."
Ser CT ineen @ieoicin fjenot, Scr
er blebet lon npie in6forlibet |
.$iemmet font Dr. Heters &11rtfp.
Sen er life tilialgs paa Mpotefer,
:@pecielle Mgenter %for1faffer 0en til
Mme1lbeben 0irefte fra 6abrifonter=
mes 2aboratorium. 5friD til Or.
.Beter Sobrneb & Cons 60, 19-
IS go. @opne Nbe., Gbicago> Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07

ISslano. Men grifs ltriobore 5int
bragte bonn ogiaa fer temmelig
mart &lamuteri meo bans Nnboer
ng ban 6rRbte flere' al 0em % blet
0erfor erfleret fre6lps i trc Mar.
Sitter mantte ban ba lpge bort %
forlob / Mort 982 SslanD meb tit
5fib for at. bragg til @unnbjprns=
ifjGr % tom til @rpnlm1bs T1t=
fglt. Deme Mei1c, pna bpilfen bon,
l1ejlebe. r11nbt ON @rp11lnnDs 5Do=
lpiOs % / 2ebct al Sc to felgenoe
lSomre %n110erlpgte 2anDets Seltfplt,
er ll0en Spibl CHI al &c mprfeliglte
% oriltiglte @ei1cr | Eolarforlfnin=
gems 9iltoric, 'og pil til ollie Gioer
iifrc bans Nopn fra 6orglenmel=
lie.
s oobcl @ooD % 1lrco Sen Gi6s
u0r1ltniug pg Brobiontcring Dor oct
iffe. brcr Meanos sag at bragg no
til ct ufje11ot orfti1f 2mo for ct 1oo
|langt 5ihsr1m. Set bon pisl elig og=
1ao u01at for ltorc 5opn % 2ioel=
fer.
@eo bons Gilbagcfcn1lt til So
|1o11o maa 8crctninger1le ON set np=
Zig opoogcbe 2on0, .io1n bon baDoe
[gibet set lppe1r6e Nopr @rpnlo1,o,
babe boft 1tor Spm9rfion1be6, t0ct
oct fortplles at 5omlnerc1r efter
Dele 35 6fibe bleb 11Orulte fpr meb
]@rif SEN Mgoe / 5pib1en at 1gge
ober til set npop0age0e 2ol10. sri
|6is1e tom in1iolcrtib eftcr 5ogoe11
tim ID frem. 0emle sSrOpo11oring
Jog 8ebpggel1e al @%rp11lano mao /
Sc fplgenbc Mar bobe gooet meget
burtigt for Jig. s Morct 1000 bor
Ser nanlig allereOe ionllet lao ma1l=
&c Soft Ser, at Slup Irpggpaio on
ie11ote cit Er9lt oerben meb Crit
Sen Mpoes S9n, oen le11erc for i'm
8inlan6sfero lao n%obnflnoige 2eip
,grifslon.
Disie g%rgnlano1te Nabofolonicr
bab6e iin 9lomltring / oct lite %
12te Marbl11oreoe og i Maret ITO
be6 hi, at ser en0og bleb oprettet ct
eget @%iipeogn1me for @rpnlor0.
Nen / set 13oe % 14oe Morb111l=
6reoe git set raift tilbage n,eo &o-
Ionierne % / Set plgen6c Marb11n-
bre6e ipnes Sc at bape foribunbet
belt. @fterretningerne ON Sem / 60
gaerne bliber i%parlommcre for TIL
1t6it belt at opbGre.
Sen ii6ite Gftterretning hi BOT
lfra oisie ga1nle grgnlanb1fe &olon;:
Ell er gjerne1n nogle Sslenberc
font paa Ell &eiie ira Morge til Sc:
lan0 al 5tormen bleb ~fororebet til
@renlano. Dette bar 14O6.
9m Sc fiolte erpnlanoife asoro:
boeres &iitorie % tragiife 5fjabnt
finoes Der iaaleoes ingen iifre Of:
t%erretnii111,gear..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
Kl6ver- og Majslandii.Cent al
Minnesota.

Godt Land til Salgs j Central,
Minnesota. / .Meeker og Kandiyohi.
Countyer, i gamle Settlementer n@r
Kirke, skoler og Mejerier. Opdyr-
kede Farme fra $50 pr. Acre og
h@jere paa let Afbetaling. Ligele-
des .godt Land i Mckenzie Co., N.
OAK, SIS pr. Acre og h0jere. Koms
og Sc selv, eller skriv efter Marine
re O%plysninger til r. A. Carlson,
Grove City. Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
2anb til 6mgs.

100 Mcres / Mo1eou GountD,
Wtnn. so Mcres Garm til Seize ellers
til 5algS beb 8urfe, go. 100 Mcres
beb Mutbton> Minn. gn 5obelma-
ger-6orretning me6 8pening. On
@runoejenooms : Sorretning meo
8pening. Sigurb 8eberien,
Hntbtpn, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
Minnesota Farme.

Landsmaend! Dersom De Snsker-
opdyrkede Farme at 1ste Klasse il
Diet vestlige .Centra1-Minnesota fra
$40 til 800 pr. Acre, paa code
vilkaar, eller i Nord- og Sgd Da-
kota, saa skriv idag, for Priserne-
stiger, til N. H. Nelson. Willmar..
MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
Dampbade Anstalt.

En- af de aeldste OF NEST populere Rus
iskTyrkiske Badeanstalter 0nskes solgt
paa rimelige Vilkaar, paa Grund af BossSe
refining for en- yirksom Mand. Me-
On, 40: palace oprt, Minneapolis, 4
3tBagved Scand. Am.Nat. Bank).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
6nif ppr 8ogbunbe1.

s#r .F..r
alle 8sser fra oort 2aser ienOes
portpfrit meb &affepuit, eller St
men pnifer mau 8affen as
f1reret maa 5 Gents efstra mebfpl'
&c 8eftiaingen.
6. &asmnsien Hnb. So.
72O-722 go. 4tb ct.
Minneopolis, Minn.
sfrio efter grpoennmmer al oett'
glaS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
s MNp6IrIbeIs sDoDlfissrnher pa
.norife Nenber. 6ra iDenif Sol

4orffe 6Rnber. Sra lben1f SOLD
Sueooelegs Mlffftiien1aipritcten | Af=
TheieIifabet Meofjalbets aisgrnber,
Wllo NRan11en, forleoen CT iolgt til
sosgeg terite St6nitriidifa=
HberaDenne Ggiere bill optoge Grit
susogrliperas tor 5tiI, % bpis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
Anrgf.

&riitiania 8ogbinbermeltrcs Tor=
euiing feireoe forleOe11 Is Mors ST
biInum meD eli lmuf Selt poo
Boulevard" Der Dor mpot benpeO
SO DeItagere. S. Anlebning al ~SSu=
3bIGd bar. Der ltiftet Ell Oroen Oct
gDIbne gogbin0". gn Gel al 5or=
e1tliir1lgqte1,1s melt Henote Mp11o blep
Deforeret Deriblor6t 6orenin9e11s
mlnngedarige % energiife 5ormanb,
s. a.. Meffnm. JIere 1,omnrfeoe
Congo bar iffrebet til 6eitc1L lfribcr
81: sc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07

Observation-Disclosures pi1er Jig til
ltrqffelig rigbplbige, anlesge CT, ~
|&ilometer lorg Go1,gbane til: s5rog
al &ilen. &pofjGlbets &isgruber or
bolot / 1913 &oncesiion for @r1,be
britt / ct Sibsr11m al 60 Mar.. Yro:
6uftione, bot bi6til iolt nogior1
ca. $4,000 Sous SO Acts 5poplfis
iom pnlentlig er iolgt til fontinc11.
tole 5poMlprefabrifer. ga imioler;
ti6 set 1penifc 5elitob, bpis 0iref,
tyr bar 8crgingenipr ben Hap(t,
/ @fteranret bar peret un1ocr Mo=
miniltrotion, er @rubcrne 11Db1lOt
til 5algs pe0 Ml1ftion, pco bpilfer1
&jpberc mi for fooet Iilllo=
get, mee0elcr &c. s.. & g. g., Gel
&apital orcjcr Jig on1 ca.
&r., iom alt1ao r11 gour
oDcr pua norife @9noer.
Gn itor Mftieanftion. Yoo
&ooDba,S bolotes Ser for
le0en Muftton ober Ell &uffffc glitter
Grf. Dobls Dposbo. Set
nar Gientlig 5fibsoftier, % Sc op=
naaeoe &riler blel' gje11ncngaoerbe
opcr so Yct bpjere eno Mttiernes
H%aolp0en0c. 4 Mftir a 300 ST.. /
Mftieielitobet Golisnlan, ]on1 6ispo=
nercs al 8ilb. 8ilbclmie1l iolgtes
1aale0eS fnr benbplDsDis $500 &r.,
$500, $500 % 570O, 1 Mftic q
5000 ar. / Mfticlelitobet .Irpm,
&peD. &. Co., font, op /
$3.50 Str, % / Mftie l. vulobra11o"
ianu11e 1isponert, 5000 SIR, 5 Mt=
q 1000 Ser i Mftic1elfobet !l1i,
to blep#betalt n1eb 1850 ar. pr:
5tpffc, eltier q 1925 ar. / ST.
tieiclifd6d 2a11por 1926 @r. bnu
4 Nftier / MftieielIfabet 2o0len G
1000 Ser. opnaoeoc 1925 &r., bpe1
olp. 9esuoe1 lolgtes Ell Del Mfticr
font life ltaar / 1aa bej aurs pac
Marfeoct, oeribla,lot Normegiar
Gonaoiun @boling 81, bpis &oa
lpoenbe er 1000 Str. % fun op
naoeoe 8llo poo 200 &r. oip. Sal
lolgtes ober 80 Mftier. Oct fam
|le0e paalpoe1be 8elpb for bisie Mf
tier bor ca. 10000 &r., mems M11f
|tione1 ir1obrngte 100000 &r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07

Gaabergfosien inofjpbt. -22ptie'1
5&raft Mfftieifelifab, 2pffeas Sort,
boz fjpbt 5agber9fosien / Melbus,
.Buloalen for 10000 &r. 2pffen
sRraH Mfffieielifab, iom CT Gelt norif
H5alfb q bu1trtet for at ifaffe Gen
mnnqle1rbe Graft til Srila @rube
81 % MbamsbaD11bane:l % Be
6orbinoelfe neo biSle Selifober
reprallentterer ca. $50 S. S. % Sci
.gffabd barpeo at fipbe oenne sos
iifra ig netop laa megd &raft, lon1
I l,g0p,el1ooiig for ct lfoffe oct til
ajfr,psfffelliige Gnergi for Dc pao CRUDE
idlfabet % SSerutateiellfobct pla1=
laatellloDioelier. 6or i1niolertio at
1.Gffre m Neierpelager % araft for
zmuIige npesgeorifffer, ION fon tGn-
fa opitaa Srfeoolen, bor Gel
shabe erbperDd 9eorogibelier %:
Xfaa pan ben ca. &nn. %neoenfo1
asngberassfosien ligge'tOe Rafbjpre:
III,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
st Mpnnment for @eneral User

NEt le
ct Mp1nment for @eneral User
gslntlb. Sra &riitiansiano meooelcs
Alfftterpofftten" at Der c; 11oiteot
eynobpoelie til 5egning of 8iorog
hiI ct Monument oper General Ss=
cor @ergelnto. @eneral1nojor @e11=
lit 8ergeIn110 Dar fpOt 1915 %
bIeD Officer 1884. S 1880 bleo bun
@enernlmaior % Gbef for &riiti=
sansiianoHie 8-igaoe; / 1898 to9
BON afffeo % opoe / 1895. @on bar
&riltian8ilan0, / en- Morrpffe Meo=
lem III BpltDret rs norctteoc me9et
tic 8nens Srenlgang o6 6oritjpn=
nelife, bporfor ban bon meset pop11=
lnr % BON oil minoes al ben elore
5Iagt Iom en- ulGobanlig 1totclig
81 Itram officer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07

Sfrib eftcr Yrppennmmer al bette
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
ALFRED CROSS ILL;
 VINTON UNDERSTUDY
Leading Man At Lycellm Unable to Proceed With Performance Last
 Evening Or Today.

Owing to the sudden collapse of AL fred Cross, leading man at the Ly- ceum, yesterday, it was impossible to continue with last evenings produc- tion of Nearly Married" and several disappointed theatergoers were turned way to exchange their tickets. Today it was decided to have Arthur Vinton, another member of the com- pany, act as MT. Cross understudy for the remainder of the week, or until MT. Cross is able to resume his position.
 This afternoon, after several hours of hard study, MT Vinton played the leading role in Nearly Married" " This evening he will also appear in the same role. MT. Vinton has a pleasing appearance and is possessed of a good voice. MT. Cross is suffer ing from a hard case of the grip and there is some danger that pneumonia may develop as he has a slight con- gestion of the lungs. His tempera- ture is very high. Mir. Cross has been suffering for several days with a hard cold and on Tuesday night he was barely able to go through with his part. At the end of each act he was compelled to lie down and at the conclusion of the play he was ex- hausted. His many admirers hope for his speedy recovery.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
Greater Than a Section.

It Is said that there were only two precedents for Preside ent Tafts action in appointing to the supreme court, in the person of Joseph Fucker Lamar a jurist of the party opposite to his administration. The indefensible practice of making party regularity the first requisite for such an appoint ment never had a stronger rebuke than by it's disregard in this case It was fitting that the great south be represented on the supreme bench, and by one of it's ahlest jurists. At the time of his appointment Judge Lamar was conspiciously such a man. But all his record had been to the effect that he was greater than a party greater than a section, His life had ileen in the service of the law Only once, and then but for a short time had be departed from his chosen pro- fession for an excursion into mere pol tiles His whole training had been in practice and in the courts, for @ part of the time on the bench of Georgia's supreme court. His worth was recognized and his opinions were highly regarded. all through the south. The sterling blood of the 1Jugenots was in his veins, and that IS SLTaln WnlcH IS SuperlOr to state or sectional limitations
 Justice Lamar demonstrated anew another truth, and that is that a cor poration lawyer, as he conspicuously was before his appointment to the bench, is eminently fitted to be fair and just judge. The south has since then hailed him as one of the greatest lawyers it ever produced and Presi- dent Wilson has vainly sought to add to the honor which Mr. Taft placed upon him when he made his "a jus tice of the highest court in the world" He was an honor to that court, and long should his example stand as an ideal of the highest type of service in the law
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
ATTACK ON MEXICAN
 POLICY IN SENA'
Senator Fall of New Mexico Led Promised Republican, Assault
 on Administration.

Washington, Jan. 6.--Senator of New Mexico led the promised publican attack today on the adn istration's Mexican policy with speech urging the adoption of resolution calling upon the presic to place before congress informa on which he had based the recogni of the Carranza government.
 Former presidents, Senator said, had taken congress into u confidence when considering reco ton of foreign governments. The official communication from PresiC Wilson he continued, was a mess April 20, 1914, in which the presiC said there was no government Mexico. Now, the senate was as to confirm the nomination of He Prather Fletcher as ambassador Mexico.
 Senator Fall declared: "I have T CT known of time before when president has dared b ignore congress of the United States a, has been ignored by the present cupant of the White House"
 Senator Lodge also urged adopt of the resolution
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
Frederick ". Giddings.

Frederick W. Giddings, formerly a well known business man in this city where he was at one time owner of the commercial block, died yesterday at his home, 133 Edgewood street, Hartford. Pneumonia was the cause of death. MT. Giddings was a native of Hartford but moved to this city at the age of 22, going into the clothoing business. He conducted a store here for a score of years, returning to Hartford to accept a position as dep- uty customs collector. He held this position for fifteen years. Of late years he has been employed at the Morrow Machine company. MT. Cid dings was 65 years of age and leaves his wife and one brother, George w. Giddings of almouth, Mass.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at o'clock from his late home Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, pastor of the Hartford Center church. of which MT. Giddings was a member, will off ciate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery in this city.
 In this city MT. Giddings was a member of the Heptosophs.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
City Hens

l The new T-neck buttonless S75o athletic sweaters now $4.s5 at Wilson s -advt. The Misses Francesca and Eliza 1 beth Traut, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. 1 George w. Traut, returned yesterday , to Wellesley college after spending
 the Christmas holidays at their home l here.
 l cry City Coal & Wood Co.,, Elm St, -advt.
 l Harold Lindberg, a Herald linotype
 operator, is ill at his home on Hart l ford avenue. Quarantine on cases of diphtheria | on Dewey, East and kensington streets l was released today by the health de- partment. Letter Carrier Fred Sunburn is confined to his home on Hart street by an attack of the grip. Postmaster w. F. Delaney, who is indisposed, is reported as somewhat improved today. Walter Owens, a letter carrier, is ill at his home on Chapman street. Mrs. George Toronto of Winthrop street is expected home tomorrow evening from months trip to Michi- gan.
 Letter Carrier Harry Smith has 1e- stunned his duties after his recent :il- ness.
 Secretary A. H. Andrews of the Chamber of Commerce will meet with the railroad officials in New Haven fo matters
 The annual meeting of the Young Ladies society Of St. Joseph's church will be held next Thursday night.
 Any of our s1OO or s15O Caps now G9c at Wilson 's-advt.
 Val Paul of New York is a visitor in this city
 The French convention will be he'd this evening at o'clock at the Hotel DeVille.
 Phoenix Temple of Honor, No. i9, will hold it's regular meeting in o. U. A. M. hall Friday evening. Business of an important chara acter will come up for action.
 Giddings chapter, R. A. Mr will meet this evening on the Royal Arch degree.
 A special communication of Cel- tennial lodge. No. 11S, A. F. & A. NJ, will be held at Masonic hall tomor- row afternoon at ? o'clock to conduct the funeral service of the late r. w. Giddings.
 Court Progress, No. 142, F. of A., will meet this evening at Eagles hall, 252 Main street. for the installation of officers and initiation of candidates A full attendance of the members is re. quested as the committee on the ban quet will also make report.
 Installation of officers of Court Charter Oak, F. of A. will take place this evening. A smoker will follow.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. George Jeary of 263 Church street at the local hospital today. 1
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Ernest H. $. Abrahamson.

The funeral of Ernest fleming Seigfrid Abrahamson of 179 Jubilee street was held from his late home this afternoon at o'clock. The funeral services were largely attended by relatives and friends and large numbe of floral offerings testified to the esteem in which the young man was held. Rev pr. s. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, conducted the services at the house and at the Erwin memorial chapel in Fairview cemetery at 2:45 o'clock. Mattabessett tribe, l. o. R. M., of which MT. Abrahamson was the recently elected sachem, held ser vices according to their funeral rites.
 The bears were all friends and fel- low lodge members of MT. Abraham son, those acting as pallbearers and flower bearers being: Ernest Johnson, George Foberg, Philip Oberg, Arthur Olson, George Molander, Arvid Sand strom and Albert Sandstorm.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
HERE TT IS AGAIN.

Opponents and supporters of the municipal ice project are expected to cross swords this evening at a city meeting in the city building when the electors will decide whether S4,1O0 is to be spent for repairs to the ice plant and for harvesting the crop. Councilman o. F. Curtis and his ad- herents arc expected to go to the meeting armed to the teeth to admin ister knockout to the proposition. Mayor Qrigloy and his friends are eX pected to be equally as insistent that the plant should be repaired and an other crop harvested. The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

TWenty-seven members attended the business mems gymna sium class yesterday afternoon This is the largest meeting in some time. After the session in the gymnasium, the class adjourned to the banquet room. where a supper was served. Plans to increase the membership of the class were discussed and short talks were given by Rev. J. ". Denton of Plain vile, Harry Vessels, C. E. Root and
 F. O. Sherden, Charles Miller. one of the best known athletes in the city has been elected captain of the Viking A. c. team of the Y M. c. A. league and the team expects to have 8 successful season under his leader ship.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06

In the newspaper discussions of d possible successor to the late Supreme Court Justice Joseph R. Lamar the names of former Presiden, Taft, Sec retary of War Garrison and Secretary of the Interior Lane have been men tioned frequently Mir. Taft had eN perience on the federal bench before assuming office as president of the Philippine commission and acquired high reputation as a Jurist. MT. Gar rison was vice chancellor Of New Jer- sey before he took his present office MT. Lane has never held judicial office, but his legal qualifications are undoubted
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
DECLINE REGISTERED
 ON STOCK MARKET
General Motors Loses Fifteen
 Points-RailWays Lower

New York, Jan. G. Wall street 10:30 a. m.-Initial prices in the stock mar ket today pointed to further specu- lative uncertainty. A new factor of interest was injected by the state ment of the head of the United States Steel corporation which counseled caution. U. s. Steel opened at S7 Is, 8 small fraction over yesterday heavy close but soon declined to S6 l-2 on large sales. Other leading shares were disposed to sag after their ir- regular opening but declines were comparatively nominal, except in cer- tain high priced specialties, General Motors losing IS at 470. Rails were slightly lower with heaviness in Erie
 Close-Most of standard stocks and many of the specialties made the low est prices in the final hour. The closing was heavy.
 New York Stock Exchange quota ions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented bv E. W. Eddy.
 To,1
New Britain herald., 1916-01-06
DEFENSE'S REMARKS
 SCORED BY BATES
Chief Federal Counsel in New Haven Case RefuteS InSinuati0n

New York Jan. 6.--Beginning the final summing up for the government at the trial of the eleven former di- rectors of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, R. l.. Batts, chief federal counsel, took vehement exception today to remarks made oy the defense that he haG been chosen to prosecute the case because he had been, in Texas, law partner Of AL forney General Gregory.
 MT. Gregory" he said, knew l had experience in Sherman law cases. And it is not true, as has been said by MT. Nicoll that this is the most important case I've had"
 Defendants "Absurdly Rich."
 MT. Batts referred to the defend- ants as "absurdly rich' men and de- clared that their wealth, influence and hdgh standing in the community did not palliate the violation of the law.
 Tt is an important thing, gentle men, said he. flor you to say whether an act which congress has passed for the benefit ark1 protection of you and your children should be enforced"
 Should Be Enforced.
 The attorney referred to the second or criminal section of the Sherman law under which the indictment was drought, as one which should be enforced, lin order that trust mag mates of the future may know that they will be punished for disregard ing it and not to have suffer merely the inconvenience of dissolution"
 The defendants might think, he said, that Their immense power makes them impregnable. But we are a million to one. If we choose we can take their wealth away from them. But we do not choose. We have made a law especially applicable to them and choose to see that they obey the law"