davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-21
lbsen and Art.
AS u young man Ibsen was BY

AS young man Ibsen was by No
means certain of his vocation. Until
he was thirty-two he believed HIM
self to be born for painting. In
fact, fairly large exhibition might
be got together of the canvases
painted by Ibsen in the days of his
early manhood and scattered now
through the farmhouses and coun-
try villas of Norway. He remained
all his life profoundly interested in
art, and his judgments of ancient
and renaissance art in Italy are al
ways original.
Of Raphael he said: "RaphaePs
art has never warmed me. His be-
ings belong to the garden of Eden
before the fall."-London Mail.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-21
Artificial Cotton.

Artificial cotton is made in Ger
9lany from the wood of the fir tree,
tlich is reduced to thin shavings.
.ese are washed, then steamed for
n hours, after which they are
treated with a strong solution of So
dunn lye and then heated under
great pressure for thirty-si1 hours.
lWhe wood is then said to be changed
pure cellulose. To give the ma
erial greater resisting power castor
il and gelatin are added, after
,hich it is ready to be spun into
lread and reeled.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-21
His Mexican Commission.

eyes, he's a very merry wag. The
last time he went to Mexico his wife
asked him to bring back some of the
embroidery work for which the
country is famous. When he reach
ed home he handed her box con-
taining half dozen human teeth.
{ Mercy" she cried, whats this ?"
- Mexican drawn work." he trip
pingly replied. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-21

Work on the Central Baptist
church of Darlington has been start
ed. The building will be a commodi.
Gus brick structure.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-21

The congregation of the First
Baptist church of Florence has pre-.
sented the pastor. Rev DR. F H Mar
tin, with an automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

zulia. Ma-acsbo Jan g. Curacao heb ] ant
Msy,riez 4 10 Bliss Dallstt Go. with pssssi b
gors mails and mdse. Bar at u - U: IN
Moorish Prince tBrl. La Palhoe jan ~ " w.
Peter Jehsep (Nor) Cardr Jan TO- 10 VI
winchester h &c. in ballast Bar a. 80 N ylu'
ChorIey (Br). Bordeaux Jan 10; 10 me ON
paguie Generate Trsnsatlantiaue with mdse Bar
" H..InsborT Csved). Newport News. Va Feb 2.
10 Furness Witty Co. In bslln. quar- a. :
Lsdie (Belg) Cardiff Jan Il. 10 Pierre Mall. 10
ballast Bar at $40
Inca santo Domingo Jan 30 and MscoTis Feb :.
20 the Clyde 81 Co. with sugar Bar al m;
Hohawt Jacksonville Feb and Charleston ;. tn
the Clyde SIS Co. with passengers and nose. 0uai
AZ 7.l6 40,
Delaware. Philadelphia. to the Cyds IS Go. with
mdse. Passed In Quar- at $50 m -. 90
CITY OF Everett towing baryeS I Go. NO ~.
rsmpico Jan ss. IN Standard Trans Co with OIL.
Bar at 9l5 m. - -
Kong Dec 2. Shanghai 10. Kobe 10. Yokohama y.
San Francisco Jan 20 ana Cristobal feb ?, 10 ne
N.ppcn Yusen Kaishs. with mdsei Bar ~
Madison. Newpor. News and Norfolk. to the Old
Dominion IS Co. With passengers and mdse guar
at 2lj . m.
FL Sud. Galveston: Come'. Tsmpico: Marvel
tBrl. Perth Amboy Rochester. Boraeaui; orleans
bordeaux: K0una (Brl. Dcmerara Huron. charles
ton and jacksonville: Hen'y TeHner DAN, Ne"
port News: Corsica from Boston,. Norfolk bon
duras Nor. Kingston; II Vale. Galveston; saohe'
MO De Janeiro via Nesp0rt News. Hamilton. Nor
folk and Newport News; bark QusyilD frl,
French port: Esperanzs. Havana: City Of Coium
bus Savannah: B9'ie ~ hseIpS S,,s,osa la
ana Bviack RoCk. Norfolk: Montoso. New orleans
San Juan San Juan: Danube. West Indies. HArpa-
gus (Br). Marscilles: chsrlois tDutcbJ' houn.
dam. Tyler. Norfolk and Newport News Corneiia
San JuAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING co -cls,n, b
compressed Air, steam. hand OF 90 roor 1854
Broadway. AL East tsth ST C0E q BRANDT
rsl l32-3sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
FAILRIVERLINE
TO BOSTON $500

Strs Is Pier Il. y. r., Il. Fulton ST.,
daily at P u. Music.
New london (Sorwich) Line SIR ~ Pier
40 y. r. IT.. Houston st, ex. Sun, 30 2.
NJ Pier 20. e. f., Il. i. 22d St, p. NJ.
New Haven Line Str. Is. Pier 2S, e. r..
It. Catharine St. tx. Sun, y. NJ
Bridgeport Line. ~. Pier %. f. H..
daily. except Sunday. 100 p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
BUSINESS CARDS
ANTIQUES. CURIOs. ETC.

EBI.E's ART GALLERY. los West s,d s-An.
tiques curios old Jewels sverware raro fans
piintings. miniatures and weapons. Old gold bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
u. S. Military Orders
Prom The Tribune Bureau


ARMY
Col JOHN L. HAYDEN. coast artillery. from II
Casey IN IT. Worden. -,,-, e.. $500, ..
crIiitns service. 20 Fl. Logan; BERNAiiD H.
PEYT1N 7th Field ARTILLERY: NERN ;. FUR
NELL. coast artillery. detached list
Col WILLIAM J. SNOW from list TO oth fleio
Mac. a oTH6 1' 5. RosENBAUM from Cd to 18th
CAPT. MAYNARD A. WELLS from 10th to 18th
Infantry March /.
Capt. JAMES A I'IIO from 32d 10 23d Infantry.
Col. WILLIAM = MNAlR from 6th TO Isl tle.a
COZ WILLIAM ]. snow ssh Field ArtiIery.
will sail from San Francisco for Honolulu 70
jo.n regiment 10 which transferred.
Major JAMES B. GOwEN. infantry detached list
from duty With 9Th Infantry MAY 81 10 duty
with 10Th Infantry. ,
Follostns officers detached list placed % duty Win
regiments indicated on May !: MAJOR FRhNh
e BoLLEs I'd Infantry: Capt. WILLIAM l.
RUSSELL. infantry. detached list.
Officers will sail from San Francisco May iot
duty: Major PERRY L. NILES. infantry, ds-
tached list 20 duty with 9Th Infantry. FEB. II ::
upon completion Of present duties will sail from
New York City for Canal Zone TO join that ieai-
assigned 10th Infantry from March 70. and viii
sail from New York City for Canal Zone TO JON
regiment 10 which assigned.
Caps ARTHUR T. DALTON. 2d Infantry. ana
GEORGE sTEUNENBERG. 25th Infantry. retire
nolt announced
Advancement from grade N first lieutenant 70 cap
tain Of following dental surgeons announced:
ROBERT # OLIVER and g DAVIS BoAK
Lieut. Col MELVILLE : JARVIS. infantry. re-
Gently promoted from major. detached LIST as
signed Both Infantry.
Leave az absence twenty days granted First Lieut.
LELAND ". STANFORD. Signal CcrTs, Feb. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

peny. Incorporated Storage moving pacsins.
shlppns. motor vsns for long distance MOVING
eoe East SD " 'rhons 10 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

COOK. - Scotch Protestant: highly recommended
capable ueat city or country wages t0-SB.
Colnuia Emp Oyment Agency. Is West AID -.
Phone Vanderbilt 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Arspahoe-Jicfsonvlle ......... - i
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
ARRIVED
These mails closs at $50 p. N

Japsn Cores China and Philippine lslshds
via San Franciscol-Nippol Msru. ....;i 60 /.
Japan Corez China and Philippine isAlds
IVA Sestue)--Shidzuoka MARI -''.''-'''''h'V -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

MIJIrIGRArH TYPEwRIrTEN LETTERS 500
81 40. 900 SIS; Ia. 900 So GRO n
wEATliERFoRD i2o Broadway Equi,sbls BLDG D.
Room 1871 Rector t5i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

cOIORED COUPLK.-Chef. waitress -chambernaid:
do entire work except laundry. $40. capable: good
appearing servants Miss shsas Agency, 80 Ess'
l1l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
Crisis Cancels Dixie Dance

S. R. Bertron, president of the New
York Southern Society, sent notices
yesterday to its 900 members that the
Dixie dinner dance. which was TO take
place at the Hotel Aston on February
q, had been cancelled because of "the
present tense national situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
LOST. FOUND And REWARDS

TOSr Lat yhds7 nlsif lsdy's alsnosd nns
ssVtslss an IS diamD1ds. ~ fsshiosei sstllnf
T.. fs,fIkb hl,s6 gffesi nnofn ~ ~. Hiz Csriioa
sif<rsf g.gsfd sf4fs T. y MS esfs 2
B,,zsier 8 a.. =; tAben5 a. To cHL Tso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
DIAMONDS
MULTIGRAPHING

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for cmh: sd,ics
free. BrNNETT lis Broadway. third noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
STORAGE AND MOVING

FREE cARrAoE ~ GOODS REMAIN IN WARE
houss four mooths Separate rooms, 81 20 PER
meath. Maryland Storage. fT1 Eas: ite,h St
Tslsphons 2oit Aslrose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED
Genoa FEB s-Dante Alighier (ltelI NS iofh'
La Gusirs Feb s-Grove (NoTl, New YORK
SAILED
Santos Feb s-Minss Gtses (Braz). New Yo.k.
Balboa Feb l0-Durham tBrl from Ne" ioih
Melbourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
SCHOOL AGENCIES

Asyerieap and Foreign Tesebers' Agency -
fgppiies PrDfeSsofr Teachers. Tutors,
S,o.ssresses etc 10 Colleges Schools and
Psrilles Apply 20 drs ~ j. YOUNG.
FULTON. - Onion squsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11

COOK WAITRESS and HOUSEwORkER. Fin
nish urls competent and reliable: good references.
T. Ichu's Agency. u Fast l2jth 81. Telephone
Harlem 5Jlj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-11
HELP WAITED
Male

eooKkEpprR STFNbGRAPHER in once q
printer And publisher. permanent pceition. An
dress stating Qualifications H. g. BOX III. Tribune
Dfice.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27

Of the eleven men appointed last night by Governor Holcomb as mem- bers of the state council of defense there is not one who is not eminently suited for such work. The committee as it now stands is made up of men from every political party in the state, thereby insuring non-biased support of the states best interests. Capital and labor are we'll represented, thus making it impossible to jeopardizc the welfare of any man. There is great work ahead for the Connecticut Council of Defense. It will work hand in hand with the National Council It has before 1t an array. of duties that will challenge the ability of each and every member of the council. The lives and property of the people in this state must be protected in every way. This is but one of the responsi- bilities that goes with the Council of Defense. All these public services are insured by the Governors trust in the men appointed.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27

He suffers from a score of ills
 Of which he ne'er complains, And how he struggled once with death To keep the fend at bay; On themes like these away he goes,- But never goes away! He tells me of the carping words Some shallow critic wrote, And every precious paragraph Familiarly can quote; He thinks the writer did me wrong; He'd like to run him through! He says a thousand pleasant things But never says "Adieu!'' Whene'er he comes,-that dreadful
 man,
 Disguise it as may, I know that, like an autumn rain. He'll last throughout the day. Tn vain I speak of urgent tasks,
 Tn vain I scowl and bout: A frown is no extinguisher.-
 It does not put him out I mean to take the knocker off, : Put crape upon the door, 1Or hint to John that am gone To stay month or more. do not tremble when I meet
 The stoutest of my foes, But heaven defend me from the friend Who never, never goes! .S
 JOHN GODFREY SAKE.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27
HOW AND WHY THE SOLDIER
 CHANGES STTCP AND DIRECTION.


 THE THIRTY-INCH STEP known as "Quick Time"-is the basis of all military movement. Neverthe- less, a soldier should be no more ab- solutely confined to this step than a baseball player is to, say, base ruR- ming. Otherwise, soldier could not charge. Otherwise, every maneuver above a given gait would be impossi- ble, and all that would be necessary for an enemy to do would be to exc cute his own operations just trifle faster. By that simple means he could smear" his opponents tactics like 8 fullbaclx, wrecking an interfer- ence.
 For this reason Double Time is provided. The Double Time step (there is no "double-quick") is thirty six inches. It is executed at cadence of 1SO steps a minute. In substance, it is jogtrot, enabling command to be shifted rapidly, but in order.
 There Is, in addition, the ''Rout Step", for the march. whereby each man can take the stride, which suits him best: yet after long training in the "Quick Time, he will find that his Rout Step will approximate that measure. There Is also the Half Step" fifteen inches in Quick Time.f eighteen in Double Time.
 At the command "Charge!" either from a standing position, the quick step or double time, the soldier breaks into full run in which the step is governed only by the reach of his legs.
 For the same reasons that all mill itary movements cannot be reduced to a single direction of advance. Often the direction must be changed in- stantly. For this, the soldier is taught the Side Step and the Back Step, the Left Face, "Right Face' and "About Face:'.
 The Side Step. under the command "Right Step". consists of carrying the right foot fifteen inches to the right. and bringing the left foot up beside it until commanded to "IIalt!"
 Left Step" is. of course, the reverse of Right Step". The Back Step is executed by taking steps fifteen inches to rear at the command, Backward March!". and continuing until brought to halt. The Side Step and the Back Step are almost invariably confined to short distances, and employed for the purpose of dressing line. All steps,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27
IN THE BUD.

H when we remember what happened
 Washington, the, capital of the ati6n. when the British actually lnrfled the capitol building. the stu mdous plot of Prussian intriguers to kpture the President of the United Ates and carry him of as . hostage
 not to be taken lightly. On the of 1t, this ambitious scheme, ex- 5sex by a German prisoner in New krk seems foolish. Looked at m 5otlaer way it is not as ridiculous as neems. Nor is the other part of the cxfam to be dismissed without con ierAtion. namely. the capture of
 w York, Washington. and Boston, Sd the invasion of Canada via the
 itAd States. Stranger things than ese have happened. There isl thtag impossible if the designers
 " out on the right track. Pre- ution is the watchword of the hour. he only way to upset such plans as ese is to nip them in the bud.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27
except Right Step", begin with the

except Right step", begin with the left foot.
 The Facings Fight. Left, and About, are executed from the po- sition of Attention. In Right Face, raise the left heel and the right toe slightly: face to the right, turning on the right heel, assisted by slight pressure on the ball of the left foot; place the left foot by the side of the right The Left Face' is the con- verse of tnis movement Right deft) Half Face is executed similarly to an angle of forty-five degrees.
 About Face consists in carrying the toe of the right foot a half-foot length to the rear and slightly to the left of the left heel without hanging the position of the left foot; face to the rear, turning to the right on the left heel and right toe; place the right heel by the side of the left. Tomorrow's article will explain the salute and it's significance in the mak- l ing of the soldier. (copyrikht. 1917, by The Wheeler SSyndicate, 1nc,)
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27
My Familiar.

Again I hear that crealSing step!-
 He's rapping at the door!- Too well I know tne boding sound
 That ushers in a bore. do not tremble when I meet
 The stoutest of my foes, But heaven defend me from the friend
 Who comes,-but never goes! He drops into my easy-chair
 And asks about the news; He peers into my manuscript,
 And gives his candid views; He tells me where he likes the line,
 And where he's forced to grieve; He takes the strangest liberties,-
 But never takes his leave. He reads my daily paper through
 Before I've seen a word; He scans the lyric (that l wrote)
 And thinks it quite absurd: He calmly smokes my last cigar,
 And coolly asks for more; He opens everything he sees,-
 Except the entry door! He talks about his fragile health 5. And tells me of the pains
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27

the actual state of internal conditions counter revolution is in the course of formation if it does not actually exist. Russia's troubles did not cease with the abdication of Nicholas Ro- manooff. The men at the head of the new. government. while sincere and honest. are not schoolcd in the in- mocracy. Even were they experienced masters of all the many details of the new form of government they are sadly handicapped by internal dissen- sion. stirred up by agents in the pay of foreign government With the inspiration that Elihu Root and his associates will bring from the United States the conditions in Russia should be vastly improved.
 There is perhaps no statesman in the world better fitted to the task of aiding Russia on it's career as a Re- public than this same Elihu Root. Few men have the qualifications he possesses. Upon his success to impart his knowledge. to Russian statesmen must depend the success of the new republic. Russia's fate hangs in the balance. Her government, insecure at present, must be bolstered up by America and the genius that repre- sents America.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27
NOT ALONE

zro the Butte Rotary. club Miss anette Rankin, the first woman in 'Sngress, contributes this startling bit E in nformation: "I have heard of no in the House who ia supporting |En Presidents conscriptiOn bill. Do Sn, wish me to stand for it alone? 2"
 Vhat has the lady from Montana on doing since she acquired the Iisseressional toga? When she faint after casting her vote at the time
 the declaration of war on Ger sssy, did she go into permanent
 4e of coma? Is she in a trance?
 ese are questions that will be |Eturally asked by all those oppon- |kfs of woman suffrage who see in
 fair Jeanette the failure of her
 to capably handle the reins of rernment Unless Miss Rankin oc- Sl10ies her time in Congress by knit |fnx or crocheting, she must know 6ere are many Representatives in Rongress supporting the President in III plan for selective draft. Per Esps the lady from Montana has her les glued on the majestic presence l k Champ Clark, who can see very He difference in the words conscript n convict. If so, ]: v time she
 f1aed to follow the leadership of
 nger men.
 fEhe Chamber of Commerce of Butte,
 ntana, has sent a telegram to Miss
 nkin telling her what is actually lnx on in Congress. It might also
 suggested that she leave her seat
 the floor of the House and take E . better position for observing hnxs. The Press Gallery Is the place. he boys who occupy seats there. Filmed observers all, might be able to slp Miss Rankin improve her powers
 observation. She will not have to ISnd alone in- her. support of the NpIdent.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27
RooT AND RUSSIA.

1esia needs the advice and active
 TT man like Elihu Root. That Sn responded to the call of Pres- <t Wilson and will make the haz- Iaa journey to the new Republic
 source of satisfaction to most Sricans as it will be to many Rus
 With his experience Mir. Root bo@ able to accomplish great for the youngest member of fSniily of world Republics.
 ESvhat is taking place in Russia no fs knows. From the Weasrs de- (stctes from Petrograd little or no can bs Sieansd about
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27

by planting and caring for a garden.
 One of the free garden plots may be secured by applying at once to the New Britain Gardens committee, 162 Main street, third floor.
 People can get an application card for one of these Free Garden Plots by applying to the principal of any public or parochial school in the city, the pastor of any church. or at the New B,itain Chamber of Com merce, 1G2 Main street, Sovereigns building, third floor.
 Don't delay action. Apply now as applications will be closed May > The ground should be prepared and planting completed May 25.
 All application cards are to be sent
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27
AT TT AGAIN.

Germany's submarine. campaign, thought by many to be somewhat curbed, is brea king out anew. The last weekly statement of. British ves- sells sunk, given out in London last night, shows that forty vessels of more than 1,6OO tons each, fifteen under 1,6O0 tons and nine fishing vessels were sent to the bottom by mines and submarines-a total of. sixty-f four losses in one week.
 There were 2,5S6 arrivals at Brit ish ports. There were 2.621 sajlings Twenty-seven vessels were unsuccess- fully attacked. This part of the re- port is encouraging. It must be noted, however, that the list of vessels lost is the longest made public by the British government since it instituted the custom of publishing weekly statements of shipping losses. Also it must be remembered there were other losses than those suffered by the Brit ish. Ships belonging to Englands $ Allies have been sent to the bottom along with number of neutral ves- sels.
 The submarine campaign is ap- preaching the open season. With the fair weather of Summer, the seas will be calmer and more readily available for ruthless campaign by the under sea boats. These things considered in the light of what has happened in the past tend to cast gloom over the situation unless Uncle Sam takes 6 more active. part in the suppression of the submarine menace.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27

Some men who kick about a little jury duty, which all of us ought to be willing to perform, are referred to Robert E. Currier of Sherburne, who has walked twenty-two miles daily across1 lots through heavy snow to Rutland ahd back, attending to his duties as juror during the day and taking care of his farm work as far possible early in the morning and late at night.-Brattleboro (Vt.) Reform CT.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27

Captain Rice of the Mongolia must Bruce Ware, who had command of the gun crew that sank the submarine. It is significant that the Lieutenants first initial makes his name read B. Ware. German submarine com- manders please note.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27
The American Flag.

 When Freedom from her noun
 tain height,
 Unfurled her standard to the air, She tore the azure robe of night. And set the stars of glory there! She mingled with it's gorgeous
 dyes The milky baldric of the skies, And striped it's pure celestial
 white , With streakings of tho morning @s light: Then, from his mansion in the
 sun, She called her eagle-bearer down. And gave into his mighty hand Tho symbol of her chosen land.
 JOSEPH RODMAN DRAKE.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27

Mrs. Cl lrence Howard. wifa or 4h. presiden of the Commonwea,+h S4.aI companj and president of the e. | Louis Cl hamber of Commerce
 War-1 ime problems will he die. cussed tt this meeting of the board of director of the Chamber of Com. merce of the United States wb;1,h will be held in St. Louis. ?-hursd,, | F'ridayl and Saturday Nav .na 1 The fri st business session v;ll ho h.>,,s Thursd ay morning The samo S.s- there ' will be luncheon rendered by the Y lamber of Commerce of St. 1 Louis. In the evening there will be an inl lormal conference and ert.r- tainm} mt at the residence of Clar- eace [. Howard.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27

The undersea commander can spot a hospital ship as surely asthe Ger inan artiileryman spots cAthe1ral.-- syracuse Post-Standard.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27
GOING TO CONFERENCE.
F. HI. Johnston Will Attend St. Louis Meeting to Discuss War Problems.

Frank H. Johnston of this city. 2 director of the United States Chamber or Commerce, leaves Monday for St. Louis where he will attend an in- portant conference of the directorate of the national Chamber. Mrs. John ston will accompany him and while in St. Louis she will be the guest of
New Britain herald., 1917-04-27

or mailed to New Britain Gardens. 162 Main street, third floor. Open, S:3o a. m. to p. m.; D. m. to 8 D. m.