davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
NieRc de la la.)

dia Roia.
La Gnarlia Sc neg6 insolentemente,
V mo dc ellos exclam0:
Ell u'timo emperador de Russia CO.
noce Ia ley, porQue la ha transgredi-
do muchas veccs. ' puede defenderSe
por 81 mismo.
Fl fiscal ~entoaces dijo:
Nicolas Alexandrovitch Romanoff,
| 81 listed no tiene NADIA que dccir mas.
eS inGtil que perdamos el tempo.
Eclvi6 Ia espalda al Gar, escupio
en- e. sue!o. pidio un POGO de vino Y
aigunoS sandwiches, y agrego:
-iPena de muerte!
La saIa repitio al unisono:
iMusrte, muerte!
y lrcgo Sc cyeron estridcntes gri-
los dc la multitud ebria y e2furecida:
-iAbaio con ell burocrata! iMusra
! e! burgues! iFusilad al tirano!
FL Gar. e~ntretanto, reposaba 81 ca
beza IN las manos acodaGas sObre sus
rodillas.
Unos minutes de confusion Y de an
siedad, y ell .iuez exclamo:
, Senior Nicolas AlexanGrovitch Ro-
mancff, el jursdo del pueblo de Ia pro
vincia de Viatna ha considerable chi
,d~adosamente las ~acusaciones inter-
pues,as contra listed, y encuentra que
elias estan fundamentadas. Sobre tai
! situaci0u, Ell jurado sc halla convened
| do &c que pesa sobre listed eli cargo
de TRACTION, Y le seUtencia, por cnde,
a Ia pena de muerte.
Fl exCzar. cuyo decaimieHto fisieo
Is moral era bien notorio. sufri6 IN
| sincopc, mas reponicndose despues, di-
10:
Que Sc haga Is vc;untad de Dios.
| PicGGG pcTq L. esI-osc Y los h'jos.
Pero tened. tan solo. piedad para mi
| csrosa y para mis- hijos. 70 morlre
| inoccnte 6ei crimen que voSotros me
iimputdis.
Quiso hahlar mas. pero la confusion
" 81 cscandalo de Ia muchedumbre
ahogarcn suS palabraS. Cast muerto,
fue cmbrazado por las Guardias 70
| ias. Y subido 4 uu c~arrusje prepare
! do de antemano.
30 fui autorizado para subir con
el-agrega ell padre Juan-y procure
dar!e valor Y aliento con los eonsue-
los de Ia religion hasta 81 ultimo mo-
mento.
Serian las ocho dc la noche, cuando
salimos del jurado. Tn Guardia Rojo
nos acompalaha y tres CoSaces nos
cuiGaban la espalda.
:Dcnde me lcvais?-pregunt6 Ell
Gar.
FL cuardia ~permenecio Ell sii"ncio.
/ Entorccs, hacienda un gran esfuerzo,
~Guitose Ell Gar una cruz que llevaba
colgada al cuello Y diio al Guardta,
una vez mas:
Dad este g MI hijo, y earicias Il
mis- ]ninitos, y decides que 80 les en-
coutrarA Ell la otra vida.
FL carcelero quedo en- ~silenCio de
aueya Cusnta, Y Nicolas Ii agrego:
--Oidme, por favor. Yo Oh veo IN
anillo de hoda Ell vaestra nano, Vos
debGis ser casado. Debels tener mu-
jcr, ' familia, y nihitos. cCurnpli-
refs con mi petici6n:
Tai vez-respondi6 secamente e.
guardian. Tome la III Y prosigui6
81 marcia $1,000.
la elecuci6n-
-FuG aouella Ina pesada noche de
verano-6ice e. Padre Juan en- su in
fcrme.-Los csbsllos que tiraban del
carruaje del Gear deban muestras in
| eouivocss de sofocamiento y de can
sencio.
I.e lego A IN sitio de- re-
poso, y ahi detdvose breves INSTANCES
! nara tomar eliento Y fuerzas, y con-
>inu6 Gespues ST peregrlnacion. que sc
| artoisha viacrucis de un nuero Calve-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
fpteYricnc Ct G'obc1nn6cr.

FL coronel CantG intarvino inmedia-
tamente que supo 10 que habla ocu-
rrido en- Ensenada Y en- Tecate, Y
envi6 dos jueces ~especiales para que
hicicran las investigRciones del caSo.
En- Tijuana Sc encontraron les dos
iucees que m~archahan para su des-
tine.
Los dos sehores celadorcs. que TAM
bien vinieron a la Baja California
rombrados por el gobierno general, es
dccir que tambien fieuran entire los
revo~lucionarios que hicieron meritos
para poser cmpleos, huyeron para
los Estados Unidos y no t'ue possible
capturarios. En- camb;o los Admins
tradores de la Aduana dc Tecate Y
del Timbrc de Ensenada, "a estan
r~espondiendo ante los iueces para sa-
Der 81 les rcsulta culpabilidad en- es-
t. asunto.
Repetimos, s" hacen concentrates
muy desfavorables para los e%mpleados
Que han dado OCCASION Il cstos cscan-
dalos Y que ~pertenecen al grupo re-
v~olucionario dominante en- Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15
Al patioulo.

M p6'tuSiu.
Ell esbirro orden6 a los cuardias que
procedieran a cumpiir la tremenda
s~entencia. Su Majestad apenas podia
andsr. Tomo IN POGO De vino met
elado con aqua, y con voz tenblorosa.
eyclam0:
-; Dies eS mi testieo. Yo STEM
pre- tratc de hacer 10 mejor para
mi patria. Mi vida estuvo consagra-
da a I'm pueblo y a nj famiiia; pero
va tue hoy Sc me NIGGA hasta el de-
recho de vivir. sc tn. ION bios. cl
Dios he hondad en- que 20 ereo cara
amparar a mis- hiios y hendectrlos.
-iVamos, hijo, yalor.-repljaue so
apoyardo 81 brazo sobre mi hon.
bro.
-Yo SOY inecente-repitio Ell Gar
= Sc me trata como a un criminal.
i;Oh, Senior!
Los guardias y los Cosacos rieron
estipidsmente, y hablando. en- un to-
no altanero Y burlon. preguntar0n al
monarch:
~ vuestra tirania? " vuPstra
pclitica? ~ vuestras persecucloneS?
~ los miles lie miles dc desterradoS
ell Siberia?
FL Gar fue incapaz de contlnuar.
70 pedi permiso al esbirro-agrega el
Padre Juan-para recoger las nltimaS
palahras del ex-emperador. Sc me
concedi6 -ss graeia, y pude or dc c!
algunas cosas interesantss.
Sus 6ltimas palabras.
70 me temi siernnre Ia guerra
murmuro Nicolas lI--y sospechs que
una terrible calamidad azotaria n
mundo: Ia rebellion de! homhre animal,
contra el hombre ideal, Ell cuyo caos
solo Ia religion puedc S&lvar a la hu-
manidad de su final aniQuilamiento.
Russia es IN gran vclcan en- ~erupci6n.
Yo vco llsmas de destruction y de ago
MIA. V tambisn "a mucrtc de una Tieia
civiligacion.
-Rusia-agrcg6 Ell C=ar-nunca Sc
"a feliz baio IN regimen dcmocratico.
Y menos aim baio una bandera socla-
lisJa. Solo una hani, latelige tie y Il.
br: monarquia rucde salvaf,a
La muerte de Rasputin, fu& un
gran golpe para mi. Fl fue IN SIM
pie hombre, con IN gran cerebro, que
comprendio e. alma de Russia.
La e~iecucion.
Ell esbi-ro me indico cntonces-ter-
nina ell Padre Juan-quG "a ejecuci0n
iba a cunplirse.
70 alec la cruz ante los ojos del
Car, quien con voz de ~imploracion,
exclaplc:
Tened piedad de mis- hijos. iDios
salve a Russia!
Estas fueron sus iltimas p~alabras,
tras de las %cuales. n descarga CO.
rrada de fusileria atrono ell espacios Y
corto la vida de aquel Unfortunate mo-
narca, cuya gran tragedia apenas Pu-
dc conmover al mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-15

NADRES-Mantengan lmpioS los intestinos de los ninos;
hagan que la bills sea arrOjada: que ell cOnsipadO desaparezca
juntament2 con las sIstanciaS venenoSaS producldas por los ali
mentoS no GigariGoS. que estan ocaSiOnando q SS nilos las ca
lenturaS. NAL humor V otraS moleSias seneiantes. A los ninos
les agrada mucho comar "CASCARETS" porque para ellos eS
como toma~ dulcaS. AdemaS. dan mejor resutado que Ell aceite
de ricin0. c2iorael II OtraS SuStancias sinIareS, para los estom&-
Cos tiernoS. hjCado Z intesinoS delicadoS que tienen las criatu-
ras. Los CascareJs uunca Italian: no producer dolores nj rno!es-
tias. De Cascarets . los ninoS de IN aho para arriba. Cada GAIA
de a 10 centavo< Icva inStrucciones completes acerca dc como
sd Enthusiastically. ADV.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25

Don't fail to read the notices in
the classified column of The
Herald. You are almost sure to
find something of interest in it.
Notwithstanding the frequent
showers and the more frequent
breezes, the weather this week has
been unusually warm.
Mrs. j. B. Holly, after a visit of
FIVE weeks here to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Davis, left
Tuesday evening, for her home in
Miami, going via Jacksonville.
Mrs. Brown, a popular matron
of Sanibel, came up on the Harris
Brothers, Tuesday afternoon, and
went on to Fort Ogden to visit
her son, who is living there.
Capt. X. B. Harvey came up
from Fort Myers, yesterday morn
ing, and will visit Mrs. Harvey
and his friends here until tomor-
row night, when he will return.
Miss Judy Whidden, accompan-
led by her little sister Lorena,
whose pet name is "Dixie," camc
up from Useppa, Monday after
noon, ito visit friends here for a
few days.
Orlando Silcox, the painter,
who has been working at Moore
Haven and at the aviation camps
for several months, is spending
this week with his home folks
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Hewitt, Miss
Esther Oswald and DR.. Vernon
Jordan motored to Arcadia and
back, Sunday afternoon. On their
return, they brought Miss Ruth
Brown with them.
Mrs. Rigdon Weeks came up
from Marco, Monday afternoon,
and is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Earle Weeks. She came to
bring her baby, which is sick and
requires medical attention.
Harry P. Johnston, progressive
citizen and big fruit grower of
Bokeelia, arrived here on the
yacht Harris Brothers, Tuesday
afternoon, spent the night and
went back yesterday morning.
The famous picture, "The
Beast of Berlin" will be exhibit
ed in the Arcade Theatre, Fort
Myers, on Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. Ord and 4th. No doubt
many Punta Gorda people will gc
to see it. Advertisement in this
paper.
A pleasant party in automobiles
visiting Carlstrom aviation field,
Monday, included Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G.. Brown; Mrs. N. N. Wake
field and daughter, Miss Hazel;
Mrs. Laura Reed; Mrs. f, L. Lau-
bach and daughter, Miss Grace,
and Mrs. B. f. Oswald and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther.
At the meeting of the town
council Tuesday night, John R.
Hurton was selected as city cleo
trician to succeed L. l.. Gardner,
who is in training camp at Hat
ticsburg, Miss. Mr.. Hurton, be-
ing engaged in work at Barlow,
may not be able to assume his du-
ties here before Aug. LIST prox.
The season for shipping pineap-
pies began here last week, and;
since then, small lots have been
going forward to market every
day. Punta Gorda pineapples are
all of the fancy varieties, being
unsurpassed in size and luscious
ness by any others on earth, and
they usually bring fine prices in
the up-country markets.
Arcadia News, July IS: Rev.
F. Stephens is engaged in
Y. M. G. A. work at Camp Carl
strom, waiting for his appoint
ment for service across the water.
He has been released from his
work at Fort Ogden, but he is
continuing to serve the charge I'M
til such time as his successor ar
rives, or until he receives his or
ders.
Sebring White Way, Friday =
Mrs. harrington, the charming
hostess of Hotel Avon, accompan-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25

Calvin Page visited Arcadia
on business, Friday.
666 cures chills and fever.-27
E. w. Rountree and w. E. Mob.
ley motored to Arcadia and back
last Thursday night.
666 contains no alcohol, arsenic,
ner other poisonous drugs.-27
Miss Norma Pepper inspected
her orange grove and castor bean
field at Fort Ogden, Monday.
All kinds of vegetables and
fruits fresh daily at R. NJ. Kings,
(adv.)
A good rain, accompanied by a
high wind, fell here from 5 to G
p. m, Sunday.
Fruits. candies, CONNECTIONS and
fancy groceries are specialties at
R. NJ. Kings. (adv.)
Miss Ruth Brown attended a
delightful dance in Arcadia, Sat
urday night.
John R. Hurton, who is running
a saw-mill at Barlow, spent Sun
day here with his family.
Chas. A. McLane and A. NJ.
Bird went to Tampa, Monday, to
help build ships for the govern
ment.
666 cures headaches bilious
ness, loss of appetite, or that tired
aching feeling, due to malaria or
colds. Fine tonic.-27-10t. adv.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper left Fri
day evening for Mariana, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Nv.
W. Jarratt.
Mrs. May P. Avery of Chicago,
arrived here last week on a visit
of indefinite length to her friend,
Mrs. Marian A. Meadow.
Mrs. I'll. M. Reid and daughter,
Miss Josephine, left Friday even
ing, for Philadelphia, where they
will join Capt. Reid and make
their future home. Manyfriends
here deeply regret their leaving,
but sincerely hope they will pros
per and be happy in the Getty of
Brotherly Love-"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-07-25
TOWN TOPECSOF WEEK
Ane A"APoh 'ant happenings of Punta Gorda ard
vicinity Briefly Told ~

4 szz2zzz zzz1Ez anzkzl 2zAzzzzkans1N
A. Rickenbach, expert horticul-
turlst and mechanic, went to
Jacksonville, Sunday night, to
work in a ship-yard.
Miss Eloise Williams of Fort
ogden, came here last week and is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. H. Han
cock.
Harry Robbins, who is now
working for the Hoffman Co.,
Fort Myers, spent Sunday with
home folks here.
If you will put drop or two of
that delightful perfume, extract
OF rose geranium, here and there
on your person, mosquitoes will
not bother you.
After a dry "spell'" of a week,
the rainy season resumed opera
ton Friday, when heavy showers,
accompanied by high winds, fell
during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flint and ba-
by of Brownville, came down in
their car and spent Sunday here
with Mrs. Flint's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rasch.
j. E. VanCamp left Saturday
evening, for Jacksonville, intend
ing to do mechanical work there
for the government; but, he may
change his mind and go to Bruins
wick to help build ships,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Doty of La
Belle, arrived here in their car
Saturday, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. V. K. Bowman. Mr.. Doty
went back the same day, but Mrs.
Doty will spend the week here.
Judge VIM. Fennimore Cooper
Of Chicago, arrived here Friday
night, and is looking over his fine
orange grove on Alligator creek
and other valuable property,
while responding to the cordial
greetings of his numerous Punta
Gorda friends.
Loyal Barber of Sarasota, after
a sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark,
returned last week to this place
and is visiting his mother, Mrs. M,
L. Barber, at her home on Cross
street Later: He went to Jack
sonville, Monday to work at his
trade.
Moore Haven Times, Friday -
County Commissioner w. NJ.
Written and his right hand man,
Road Overseer M. w. Sturdy of
Punta Gorda, were in town Mon
day night to see about the i'm
provement Of the roads leading
out of Moore Haven. They gave
The Times call and left smooth
pineapple that we should
Judge weighed about 8 pounds
and it, was sure fine eating. We
thank them .or this gift which
was appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
NORWICH TOWN

Relatives and friends were in at- tendance at the funeral of Erie L.. Skinner, held at i o'clock Tuesday at the home of his parents on Scotland Road. Rev c. II. Ewing conducted the services, speaking words of com fcrt. There were many choice forms and clusters of flowers. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev Mir. Ewing read the com initial service. Among relatives pres ent from out Of town were MT. and Mrs. E. c. Northrup of Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Mitchell and family from Franklin. Friends acted s.s bear CTS. The arrangements were in charge Of Funeral Director George c. Grant.
 Miss Etta Walker of Washington street returned Tuesday from a visit of two weeks with Mrs. F. A. Sims and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Brook lyn, N. Y. While there a trip was made by automobile to Genital Park, T.. l.. to visit Mrs. Edwin Foster and Mrs. Henry Miller. sisters of Mrs Wilson. Miss Walker also spent two days in New York city with Mir. and Mrs. George N. Alexander and fam. lily.
 Kentucky Sam. the valuable fox hound belonging to F. c. Gay of Washington street. strayed away from his owner recently while on a trir through the woods. but was returned by friends of MT. Gay who found the dog on Vergason avenue.
 Mrs. A. A. Guile and daughter ot Kinney avenue, West Side. were the guests Monday Of Mrs. Frank E Sterry Of Ice avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

August O'Neil of Boswell avenue has moved his family to. Brooklyn, N. T., where hs will be employed in the sabe kind of work as he did here. He came to Greeneville when the Atlantic Carton Corp. started and was super iEtendent of the firm. All the over seers and help liked him very much and were sorry that he was going back to NeE York. He was hard : working man for the interest of the concern and many times he would help do the ordinary work.
 The Jolly Four club held it's monthly meeting in it's clubrooms on Fourth street Tuesday evening. Business was transacted and the club is planning for an outing in Preston City a week from Sunday.
 The Shore Line company is start ins to put crushed stone to fill up the ruts from St. Regis avenue to the city line on Boswell avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Rcdden left Tuesday evening to attend the funeral of their nephew in L.ongsdale, R. The funeral will take place "Wednesday morning.
 Tuesday afternoon the ambulance went to Preston after Henry Senay who has been sick with Spanish in fiuenza and turned into pneumonia.
 Dennis Bowen of Aver. Mass, spen; Wednesday in the village. Edward McNerney of North Mair street has returned after spending 2 few days with relatives in Boston Mass.
 Word was received by Mrs. L. Vii liton. of Fifth street. that her son Raymond Willet of Camp Oslathorpe Ga. is seriously i'll of pneumonia. The big truck that was in the ae. eidert Friday afternoon is now under repairs in the repair shop in the viii laEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
DIED
VI LS
 HARRNGToN--Tn tbi,

HAAdRsRING.TON---In this city, Oct. 15, .ls1s. John. J. Harrington
 Funeral from the home of the Misses
 Fitzpatrick, 159 Cliff street, Thursday
 morning. at 9.15. Requiem mass in
 St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock kRISTEk-.fn this city, Oct, 15, 1918.
 Charles Kristek. Funeral from the home of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Frank Berich, s9 sherman
 eeG{ ReeIem phaFsaag ass iy Sf RoTnin at s15
 at 9 o'clock
 Elisha Naples Rogers. aged s4 years Notice of funeral hereafter. M'HALE-Wednesd Oct. Is. 1918, William l.. McITaIe. son of John R.
 and Henrietta Ladd McHale, aged 29 Funeral from his late residence. No 30 Spring. Garden avenue. Friday morning, Oct. 1S. at s o'clock. Flu neral mass at St. Patrick's chuFch al g o'clock: Automobile cortege. WDIARMID-In Montville, Oct. 1s 1918. Earle William McDiarmid, aged 24 years.
 Funeral from his late home. Palmer
 town tMontyiilel, Friday afternoon family lot in Comstock cemetery. l LEVIN-In New London, Oct. ii, 1918 Mrs. Samuel Levin, formerly of this city
 GERMAIN--In New London, Oct. Is l 1918, Joseph A. Germain, in his 3Stt year.
 RoBBINS-In Bristol, Conn. Oct 14 ! 1918. Miss Sarah P. Robbins, a na tive ] of Ashford, aged S7 years.
 PERKoWSKI-Tn Norwich, Oct 1G 1 1918. Alexander, PerkoH'skis aged l; 1 years. son Of Vincent Perkowski o1 Riverside avenue, Bean Hill BURDIcK-In 3Eiddltown, Oct. 15. 1918 1 Gilbert R. Burdick, aged 76 years. { | native Of Norwich. COUTURE = In Taftville Oct 14, 1918
 Dr. Raymond J. Souture aged B l years.
 Funeral from his late home, Hunter.
 avenue. Thursday. Oct. Y. at S.30 a
 m. Services at Sacred Heart churcl i at clock.
 CHARTIER-In Hahover Oct. 16. 1918
 Lillian Chartier, wife of William
 Charter, aged fl years and , months LEMoINE--In Baltic Oct. IS. 1918
 Laura Bfodeur, wife of D, c Le moine, aged 33 years and months Funeral services Friday morning a
 St. Mary's church Baltic. IMORIARTY-In Waterbury. Oct ll 1918, James Thomas Moriarty, son 0 ! Dr. and Mrs. James l.. Moriarty
 aged IS years.
 Requiem mass. in Waterbury Thprsda: porning. Burial in this city Oct l
 at ? ?. m.
 KELLY-In this city. Oct. 1s. 1s1s
 Alice L. Reagan. wif6 of Thomas F
 Kelly er is Sturtevant avenue, for
 merly of Lowell.
 lCuRRY-In Lebanon (Goshen), oct
 15, 1918, Sarah B., wife of William l T Curry
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
CONNECTICUT INVENTORS
 ARE GRANTED PATENTS

The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors September 10: Wilbur r. Burns, Bridgeport. fur Iliture leg mount (twol: Anthony F. Walibillich, Bridgeport, driving gear for vehicle recording instruments; William L. Gumprecht, Hartford, com b!ned typewriting and computing ma chine; Hans Hanson. Hartford. com Lined typewriting and computing ma chine: Albert T. Marshall. Hartford, retarded solenoid: Osmond W. Olrn- sted, Hartford, combined typewriting and computing machine: Clarence C. Stirling, Hartford, electric swicth
 (tWo): Peter F. Augenbraun, Stam- ford, lock: Thomas E. Crouch. Stam- ford, lock; William H. Edsall, Wal
 lingford. flagstaff holder; Lewis F. Helm, Danbury, feeding mechanism; William K. sHenry, New Britain, safe ty door holder; John A. Johnson, Mer- iden, legnaount; John Kolto Water town, smoke-d -diffusins apparatus: Jas $ North. New Britain. hose supporter pad; Felix Pykosz, Waterbury, trap; Lucius E. Weaver. East Hampton hobbin for sewing machine shuttles; James Wilson, Strstford, apparatus for laying roof felts. Designs-Ed- ward B. Gallaher, Norwalk, box
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 WoRkMEN'S COMPENSATION

Commi ssioner J. J. Donohue has ap- proved the following workInen's conn pensation agreements:
 Norwich Woolen Mills Co.,, employer, and Mrs. NJ. R. Harris, Stoningten road, employe, left wrist injured, at rate of $1o.
 Tait Bros, New London, employer, and Robert White, empleye, lacera- tions of right leg and thigh, at rate of $s.
 c. B. Cottrell & Sons, stonington, employer, ahd Edward J. Smith, Paw cat1sek, euploye, fingers burned, at rate of $5.24
 Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ CT, and c. F. Harris. New London, employe, rib broken, at rate of $14.
 Point View House, Black Point. em- ployer. and Camille L. Baesshi, Ores cent Beach, enploye, gprained ankle and internal injuries at rate of $14.
 Thomas Transfer O., New London employer, and George Spencer. New London, employe. lacerated jaw, face and neck, at rate Of $9.46.
 New London Ship and Engine Co. employer, and Pedro Alvarez, employe finger broken and fingers Iacerated, at rate of eS14.
 Shore Line Electric Ky. O.. Nor wien, employer, and Charles Nichols Occum, empioye, hands burned by electric current, at rate of $879.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17
COUNTY TOWNS GOING OVER THE TOP.

chairman is Judson E. Minor has se- cured s2s,0a0 in subscriptions.
 Old Lyme reports that it's quota of $56,0g0 has been eyersHhserined but complete reports are not all in, , Colchester lacks only 5000 of her quota and expects t ego over the top today. Her uuota is s4! soC and the subscriptions amount to s4o, 200 s Lebanon lacks $i0,008 of her quota of $4S, 500. The subscriptions in that town amount to s3S,5o0 but there are many caT1va ssers yet to make re- turns.
 Complete returns from Ielyard and Montville were not obtainable on Wed nesday evening but the chairrnen of their committees arc hopeful of nak- ing the quota. if net over subscribing it. sg.,
 New Lorsdeh. the teAn in the eoun- tyF that has the largest quota. &2,2So, GOO. has secured S1.e59,g06 and lacks only s3sa.5 to go over tie top.
 Reports from the other towns in the county weFe9not obtained on Wed nesday evening but it is hoped that they are. doing as we'll, if not better that their sister towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-17

The towns in New .LcndoH county are responding T-ery satisfactorily in tfIe Fourth Liberty loan drive and many Of them have exceeded their quotas and those who haven't lack only a few subscriptions to- go over the top The chairmen Of the various town loan committees on Wednesday evening were very hopeful and. each expressed the opinion that his town would eversubsertbe it's quota. E
 William G. Park, chairman of the Sprague committee. reported that their total was $1ya 060 and that their duo- ta was s129 600 and he expects even more, subscriptions befofe the close of the loan or Saturday night
 John F. HDilowell, Presten's chair man, reports that lis town has gone over the top with sS7,o59. almost $10,- GOO over their quota, which was 27,- s0e e Eoluntown has eversubscribed her quota Of s1t,S00 ana the figures up to Wednesday evening showed that $f1,- $50 had bSen subscribed.
 Bozrah is another teEr which has secdred an honor flag. Her quota was s24, ,e6e and the committee whose