davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
DESCUBREN TN
C0N'LRABAND0
DE- OPIO
Van a perseguir en- Mexico
e~nergicamente Ia venta dc
esq pe~1nlciosa drega.

MEXICO, ) de julio.-Po- medic de l. IN
formation con;iGcneial CUE prcporclo:io : IA
Inspection General Ge Policia u detect
We particular. SC ncGj er:-c e personal &c IL
che oficira al conocim:cnto de que en- csta
capital cx:ste una gran cantidad de epic cue
fu6 introduciGn ell Mexico de contrabando y
que CT p~go2clas part!das cs;a siendo lleva-
Ga = rarias parties dc II RepIblica y s::a 4!
cxtraricro.
Log mi:uos dates prororcionadCs por cl
gcads-1ne particular. ascguran cue el :n,p.r:e
del o?io coat-abandcaGo ascie:ide = i fabuio-
sa suma &c medic million de pesos.
L.estricciomss gcra Ia :np0rtaci6s: del opoo.
4 I}ti=aas :echas disposiciones cspccia!es del
gobierno :eaiaD restripgida notablcnca:e "a
Importation del opio u nuest-G Re?ubl:ca.
prccisamcnte para evitar ell cue los millarcs
de vicicsos que existen en- 81 pals Sc eHtrega-
ran Gc lieno q csc v;cio consistentc en- en-
borracaar5e con Ia p~cliErosa drosa-
Dc tales restricciones habin rcsultndo que
Cuicnes ncccsitaban i~mDortar o?io. dehian an
tes recabar UT permiso especial del Gobierno,
mani:cstando el objeto Z que destinaban Ia
mcrcancia. y CT case dc Que los motives cs-
pecificadcs fIeran :ustos. Ia Importation Sc
pc-nitia paEando los impcrtado-cS Una SUI
ma mas O mcnos elevada POI derccho dc a
dUaEa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

alhajas, e~mpIeados de n gran io-
ycria de la capital dc "a ReFuDiica,
Y cue cstaban en- traros 0 IA Sc
nora Carmona para venderle AHA
las por va!or do aigunos miles de
npSnS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
Sc orGcnGn UdrioS cGteos.

Inmcdiatamente que 2 Il Inspection tie ~
licia LEG IA denuncia rctcTida. los princi-
palcs agentcs rccibieron 6rdenes de poncrse
en- campana para iocalizar los d]cp6Sitos que
indud2blcmentc habia en- esta capital. del
opic :ntroducido cIande5tinamente.
Les agen;es v~isitaron alguros casinos en-
los que 81 sabe que de cuando en- cunndo Sc
fuG1a opiO por los concurrcntss. y en- aigunGs
de clos. como en- 81 Casino Chino, naia 81.
cUntrarcn que les indica:a que Harte del opio
contra6ardeado pudiera estar ALI pero con-
tinuando en- su labor de pcsQuisas. no tartaron
deb;asmente orI-ntados Dor iTd;"iduos que DC
todo sabcn I'm POGO. en- dar con uao de tan
tos lueares en- dcndc Sc tuna Op!o A todas no.
ras. sicmpre luc hay personals afectas n Ia
c@cryantc drosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
Fueroa varias las visitas

En- efecto. los ire: caballeros CT
tados Sc habian preseaE:do, segun
Sc ha saoido mas tarde, Ct la casa
De la sonora que nos Ccupa. en- CALI
dad de vendetores de alhajas, pero
no iban q venderie joyas dc lujo, 81
no algunos obietos sagrados que le
diieron estaban a punto .ie ser de-
comisados por ell gobierno Y los cua-
les ellos querian poAer. en- nombrc
del ohispo X. en- maaos de Il Sc
nora Diadosa como ella, no precish-
meate vcnGierdoSelos, sino dsjando-
selos en- depGsito, ' s6lo recibiando
en- camhio y 4 titulo de- pr6stamo,
una pequena cantidad de dinero que
%serviria, seeun ellcs, 9ara que el
o5iseo X. L e5taba denunciado
Dor haber escoadido alg1nas joyas
sa@radas, escsnase para c! eTt-an-
zero.
Z! golpe estaba tan 5;en prepara-
do. que l. cat5lica seIora cayo en-
"a trampa Y recibi6 sin ninguna des-
confianza q aQUeilos sujetos, quie-
mes no lIevaban otro obieto a "a
mencionada casa, que darse cuenta
DE- las costum5res de Il moradora
de ella, para dar I'm golpe famoso.
La sehora no vic los objstos =.
sag-ados-
En- ninguna de las v;stas que los
caballeros referidos hicieron a la
sonora Carmona lie fueron ~ensenadas
a esta las joyas sagradas que Sc le
querian dejar en- calidad de depo-
sito, pues siempre alegaban los
bandidos que necesitaban tomar TO-
da clase de precauciones para lie
varlas con ellos, y que esperarian
una bora a prop6sito.
Todos estos datos fueron proper
cionados por la unica criada cue Ia
seiora Carmona tenia en- su compa-
MIA, cuando Ia autoridad tom6 car
tas en- ell asunto, va despues de acae-
cidos los successes cue tuvieron lugar
antie,. = que son los sisuientes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
vendedores dc Sihajcs

La sonora Carnona no vis!taba
q nacie n; = su casa iban jamas Vi
sitas, pues ella era muy retralda y
de costumbres IN POGO raras.
Por ESQ, a los vecinos les extrano
81 hecho de que no hace algunos dlas
legaron a Ia casa dc la re2etida Sc
nora tres caballeros c,egantemente
vestidos, qaFsnes permanecieron en-
81 interior de Ia casa durante una
bora o mas, al cabo de cuyo tempo
ahandonaron Ia vieja Residential para
tomar en- ia puerta de ella un lujo-
Sc auto que habian mandado llevar.
En- sccuida Sc supo que aqusllos
tres caballeros eran v~endedores de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
NOTICIAS De NUESTPA 2>EFPUBL1CA
Una HONORABLE DANA De
PACHUCA FUE ASSEESINADA
Ell criinen tiene hondamente impresionada a Ia sociedad
de la capital hidaIgaense

" desde hace algunos amos viva en-
una a,nplia Y comoda casa de su pro-
piedad sitaada en- I'm punto conocl-
do por las alturas Morelos, sin mas
compaMia one la de n vieja sill
.viense que era Ia de todas u con-
~fianzss y Ia que lie ayudaba a prac-
car diarias obras de carload, = las
~oue la seTora Carmona era muy afec
IA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

"Todos los meGicos deberian rece-
tar mas hero org&nico. Hero
Nuyado. Para u ~pacientes, de-
cir aaemia es 10 .mismo que decir
falta de hero; Ell hero es el prin
cipal facor de la sulud. herlnosura,
vitalidad y belleza de Ia mujer A
mericaHa de hoy en- dia. Evitese
el uso del hero en- forma meta,
lica, que lie lastima la dentadura,
Sc Ia elecrece ' t~rastorna las fun
clones del est5mago y Cse en- la
mayoria de los casos lie hara mas
nal CUE bien; reconiendese soda
me1te ell uso de! Hero Nuxado,
tornado tres veces al d;a despues
de las comidas. FL au.nentara Ia
cnergia Y vigor de pers9nas decai-
das. t6biias Y aervicS1s en- un es-
pacio ds dos semanas O. rnack.ns
ocasioles. Lo ticnen tcdas las bue-
mas drcguerfss..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
Zapat0s Oxford de Iona blanca

Zapato blancos Oxford de Sport, pre-
clio ordinario $3.50 O. q s
$500 ahOra por $1,000. ~ AsES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

Zapatos para niTos Mary James
ZaDatos para ninos, Buster Brown y
Baby Dolls, patentados; precio Or
dinario $3.50 = $3.50 % An
ahora pOr .......... sDAe ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11
Qui-r era la vic.ima.

La sonora Ca-noma pertenecia a
una antigua familia de este EStado,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

200 pares de zapatos &c SeH0raS Y nj
nos, y zapatillas, los ven e. 90
dereraos Ell par, q ..... ~ i oOO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-11

Mo Sc dan a prueba. No Sc hacen
cam bios. No Sc haeen devoluciones.
T.2do este Surtido esta Compuesto
de Zapatos de excelente calidad.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
HUMoR OF THE DAY


 With everything 50 high, do you think you ought to smoke cigars any lengerp .-s....es
 I'm not, my dear-I'a smoking 'aA sherter."-Ginger. -'s.Fz7s
 What is your idea of an crater"
 "A real, raturai-b born orator, an- swered Senator Sorghum, Ifs a man who can put up such a good mono logue that you forget to notice wheta- CT his. arguments are any geod.- Washington Star. .s+ssuNl
 Pastor-Which biblical character do you admire most? 5. e...z
 Deacon-Noah. 5-@1-
 And why do you admire Noah! !s
 Because he didn't, sit down and walt for his ship to come in. He started something. ng.-Yenkers States man.
 Examining ofice-And why did you assault the sentry in this brutal fash ion?
 Private Hank Cate of the gashouse gang)-Well, de guy sez lie challenges mo, so I busts him one in de jaw Jester,
 Lady-Can't you find work? Tramp = Yessun; but everyone wants a reference from my last efn- pleyer. s.'- Lady-And can't you get one? A Tramp-No, mum. Yer see, he's been dead 2s years.-Chieago Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
MANSFIELD DEPOT
The Weeks Visitors-Loeal People
 Attend Festival at Club House.

Clifford Gotham was transferred last week from Camp Upton to Jack sonville, Florida.
 Miss Alice OConnoll of Columbia visited Friday of last week with Mrs, J. L. GarYey and Mrs. Merritt Smith for both of whom she was nurse at the Johnson Memorial hospital, in Stafford Springs. last year.
 Mrs. Mary Durkee of South Man chester visited her children and | grandchildren in this. village last week. MT. and Mrs. F. Ferguson of Wor- eester, Mass, on their wedding trip 1 last week Thursday and Friday visit ed the McCollum and Whiting fami- lilies.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Corbitt of Glas- l tonbury and their son of Hartford, visited their uncle. W, H. Cerbitt Sat- Iurday.
 Miss Hazel Mckinney of Eagleville on Saturday visited her grandmother
 Mrs, Sarah Morrison at w.. H. Cor
 Festival at Clubhouse.
 A large number from this village at-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
OBITUARY.
Jerome A. Denison.

Jerome A. Denison, well known in this village, died at his home above Old Mystic, Sunday. after several weeks illness. He was farmer by occupation and was born in Colches- fer, September f., 1s4Q,, the son of Henry and Lucy Smith Denison. There survive him his wife. and three, chil- dren, Mrs. Albert Arnold of Mood us, Mrs. Henry P Chesebro of Ledyard and Harry Denison of Mystic.
 News in General.
 Miss Lena Howarth of Boston is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. Kirke Spaulding.
 Mrs. M A. MiaI has returned to tMiddletown after visit with T. N. Dickerson and family.
 Mrs. George Isaac and daughter of Los Angeles, Cal, are the guests of Mrs. William ]. Donnelly. r William Cummings, Charles Latham George D. Johnson, Percy Morgan and Miss Jensie Morgan and Miss Jennie Wolfe, were in Norwich Tuesday at tending the session of the superior court.
 Leslie Cook of Bangor, Me, is the guest for the srInmer of his parents MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cook.
 Miss Marguerite King has returned from a visit in Providence.
 The condition of Charles H. Briggs who is seriously i'll remains about the same. Mrs c. H, McNear and Miss Marion Pitcher left for Boston. Miss Beulah Moves has returned from visit in Charlestos, s. c. William H. Moves has passed his final examinations at Phillips Andoyel Academy with honor and has taken the entrance examination for the Bos. ton School of Technology.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
OBITUARY
Pierre Mathieu,

The death of Pierre Mathieu, 76, occurred at his home, No. 106 Union street, Monday evening. He had been troubled with chronic intestinal ne- phritis.
 Mir. Mathieu was born in St. Ours, P. C.. but came to this country at the age of 12 and had resided in this city nearly forty years. Most of that time he was in the retail shoe business. re- tiring 15 years ago.
 The deceased is survived by four daughters and three sons, who are: Mrs. Alice Boyer of Norwich. Mrs. Frank Comstock of Norwich, Mrs. Ly- man Nichols and Miss Martha Math- leu of Willimantic. Pierre. IT,, J. Ze- phire and Henri Mathieu of this city: three brothers. Mitchei Mathieu of Ware, Mass Joseph Mathieu of Will llmantic and Byron Mathieu of Nor wich; two sisters. Mrs.e Francois L. Heureux of Village Hill and Miss Hat tie Mathieu of Willimantic and by nine grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
PLAINFIELD
Local Young Men Join Canadian Army William PIatt Succeeds After Trying Three Times--eanvassers in War Stamps Campaign.

John Nolan of Layton Heights has secured employment with the West = |e1n Unl,n Telegraph Co.
 Join Garad,an Army
 Henry Murdocx, William Pistr. Will liam Oldham and Samuel Walker have joined the Canadian army at Pfopi- dence, R. i. The boys were f,,rntefly in the employ of the Lawton Nils Corporation, They expect to leave the first Of next week. William Platl has tried twice tc enlist in the Amer c&n army ..na navy but was rejected SC hn ': {" the Canadian army ar got in. MT, Platt has a brother somewhere in France with the SceteH Kilties.
 Miss Cera dams is spending a few days with Mrs. William Nye o1 Central Village.
 Mrs. Jerry Sullivan and her nephew Joseph Curran, were visitors in Prov idence Tuesday.
 Painting of the old village houses and the building of the mill office is nearly completed.
 Admiral Lawrence H. Varce of bat tleship Utah is visiting his brother Henry B--Varee of Plainield. Catholic Parish Liberal.
 St. Johns parish has started out in response to the government by buying $500 worth of war saving stamps. This parish is always or deck when there is anything to bt done for the good of the country an6 always the first over the top.
 MT. A. Ryan of Putnam and Mir. J Greene of Franklin spent Sunday witt Miss Helen Gay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Development Company Elects.

The annual meeting of the Willi- mantle Development company was held in the Chamber of Commerce parlor Tuesday evening, with nearly all of the stockholders present.
 Several of the company's enterpris- es, including the s. c. s. Box com pany the Rosse Velvet mill, and the Foster Stewart company, were talked over The following board of direc- tors were elected: George F. Taylor, John E. Brick, E. Frank Bugbee, F H. Sherman, and George S. Elliott. As usual the board elected officers for the organization, which were as follows: President, George F. Taylor; vice president, John Brick; secretary and treasurer B. Frank Bugbee; assistant secretary and treasurer. George E. FL liott
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Kinu,s Raunhters, Sale.

The Willimantic society of the Kings Daughters of the Congregation al church held a lawn party on the spacious lawn of the NCard home, on Pleasant street, Tuesday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the home.
 There were several booths where candy, ice cream, aprons, fancy work. and light lunches were for sale. All of the articles were donated, and some were made by the inmates of the home. The lawn party was well pat ronized and good sized sum was re- ceived, although the exact amount will not be known for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
sTONINGToN
James W. Harvey Killed in Action War Stamp Quota $7b,ooo-St. Mary's Church to consscrate Service Elao.


 The first resident of Stonington ber- ough to be killed in action in the war with Germany. is James w. Harvey, age 527, son of James Harvey. Besides his father, he is survived by three brothers MT. Harvey received a tele- graphic message from the adjutant generals office stating that his son died in action May S1st. The young soldier was born in .Stenington and soon after war was declared worked in the Stonington shipyard. Later he was employed in Wilmington, Del. While there he was draftedi came home in response to the call, went to Camp Devens and. after a short while, was sent to France. He was known to everybody in the borough and was a general favorite. He was unmarried. Flags are at half mast in the bor- ough. .a
 Stonington Pointers.
 The Stonington jurisdiction in. the war stamp campaign now includes town of Stonington, which raises the quota to s75,000.
 A service flag will be raised with patriotic ceremonies at St. Marys church next Sunday evening.
 Employes of the shipyard gave an entertainment and smoker in Borough hall this Wednesday, evening Speeches will be made by officers of the plant and by Cornelius c. Cottrell Eli Gledhill and James Cooper.
 John Sousa, riding bicycle, was in collision with an automobile driven by an architect employed at the ship yard. The. Sousa boy was cut and bruised in the legs. The bicycle was wrecked. z"
 Mrs. F. G. Jones and Miss Laura Jones ofsHartford will open theil summer home in Main street this ! week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Where to Register.
COLCHESTER
First Lieut.. Donald A. BiseIow, 1s, Loses Life in Aero Accident in France-Brave Youth of 1e Dies in Country's Service.

Officially reported from Washington, D. C., First Lieut.. Donald Asa Bige- low, IS, signal corps, A. B. F., met his death in an aero accident while in service somewhere in France. Lieu tenant Bigelow was native of this place and the son of Guy M, Bigelow of South Main street. He attended the schools here and was graduated from the Academy High school. He attended a commercial college in Hart ford at the time of his enlistment. He was sent to France by the American ambulance field service of Boston in March, 1917. He served but short while with the ambulance service. Upon hearing that the United States had declared war. he decided he had no right in a non cumulative force, so joined the Foreign legion, serving on the French front with them and seeing active service. He was grant ed six weeks furlough, during which time he went to Paris. While there he was transferred to the air service American expeditionary forces. His advancement in this branch was rapid he becoming a first lieutenant in a short time and doing active service over the trenches when he met his death of June Sd, 1918. Only boy ir years, he was very much of man ir character and in the example he set which all of Americas young man. hood might we'll follow at this time of the country's great need.
 Recent Guests.
 | Dr. Maurice Tynan and Ms: 1 OfBrien of Naugatuek were calling or i friends in town Sunday Dr. Tynar was formerly of this place.
 1 Harold Blaeker of Waterbury wa. l the guest of his parents on ElmwooC Heights over Sunday. His father William H. Blacker, returned. to Wa 1 terbury with him to attend the funera 1 of a relative.
 Class Day Exercises.
 A large crowd attended the elas day exercises of the class of IS o1 the park Monday afternoon The fol l lowing program was we'll carried out 1 Presidents welcome, Meyer Chafetz 1 class roll, Miss Celia Sokol; class his tory, William M. Day; class statistics Benjamin Glatzerman class memen toes, Samuel Cutler; class prophecy
 Miss Mary Gitlin; prophecy on tn
 prophet, Miss Dora German; elas
 poem, Meyer Chafetz; class song, Mis-
 Ruth Brown; class will, Hyman Kra VetSky, ndnulHS dOWn or trust, PfeSl
 dent Meyer Chafetz; Baconia, by class
 Band Rehearsal.
 The new brass band met Menda
 evening in the parlor of the engin
 house for the first rehearsal. Joh
 Condren, leader. Several of the mem
 bers are old players and all did finely
 They expect to give short concer July 4th.
 Mrs James Tynan and grandson
 Bernard Connors, have returned t
 their home on Broadway after fel years residence in Naugatuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
NEW LoNDoNER's REMARKS
 MAY GET HIM INTO TROUBLE
TaIkative MT. Clark, Offering Odds in
 Germany's Favor, Locked Up.

An unknown man, who says that his name is Clark and that he halls from New London, is locked up at the police station for uttering seditious remarks about the United States. He refused to give his first name.
 . The trouble occurred in Lyman Is- raePs lunch room. when Edward Nit cheIl started telling another man Fbout the marvellous work done by the Italians. Clark said, 'Germapy is going to win" He was told to shut tp, but offered to bet s10 to that eff feet, and later advised the two men who were talking to get all the mon ey they could. and he would bet with them. Mitchell says that Clark made the betting offer about six times.
 Things were taking a turn which left Mitchell in a very unpleasant mood, as all of his ancestors took part in America's wars on the right side and he would be lighting now but he has passed the half century mark. When he went out, he met Chief Killourey and told him of the conversation. The chief talked with Clark, who denied that he said such things. but several witnesses said he did. He was taken to the police sta- ton and will be taken to Hartford or else dealt with in the police court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
WEDDINGS
hornberner-Teevans.

At St. Josephs rectory Tuesday morning the assistant pastor, Rev. Jl A. Sullivan, married Henry A. Horn berger and Lulu Louise Teevans, both well known in this city.
 They were attended by Frederick Hornberger and Miss Charlotte Tee vans The bride wore blue crepe me- teor, with picture hat. Her travelling gown was of blue serge. The brides maid wore pink crepe de chine.
 Following the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary Teevans. MT. and Mrs. Hornberger left in the morning by train for Boston and vicinity and on their return will reside at 561 Ash street
 Nasin-Guilmette
 Joseph R. Nasin and Miss Ruth Guilmette, both of Willimantic, were married at St. Mary's church, by Rev. U. J. Papillon, who sang the nuptial mass Joseph Guilmette, brother of the bride was the best man, and Miss Mary Nash, niece of the groom, was bridesmaid A breakfast was served at the home of the brides father fol- lowing the ceremony, at which a few relatives were present. They will spend their honeymoon in New York city, and will reside at 27 Valley street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
HEBRON
Good Attendance at War RalIy-DeatE
 of Former Summer Resident.


 A war rally held in the town hall Thursday evening was we'll attended. The speakers were from Manchester and Middletown, Mrs. w. o. Seyms leading the Liberty Chorus and Mrs. C. E. .Pendleton the boys chorus.
 A number of Hebron people attend ed a Masonic banquet in Colchester Friday evening.
 Death of Mir. Parritt.
 Word has been received of the death of MT. Parritt of Dorchester. Mass Mir and Mrs. Parritt have spent their summer vacation in Hebron at the Douglass cottage for a number of years and have made many friends who regret to learn of MT. Parritt's death.
 The members of the L. A. S. are invited to meet with Mrs. Howard Hart Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary Lord is in Norwich, the guest of friends.
 MT. and Mrs. James Martin of East Hartford were week. end guests of MT and Mrs G. A. Little.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
POETRY,
HEARTS ARE. WITH THE SHIPS.

- S@@-- Our hearts are with the ships That bear our SbeygsG sx<fz Across the ocean for their stern cru- Oh. terrcr uneenfessed: - 7 Here are our lips sz. That trenbis, smiiiag; hers- afs-busy That Eaiss iiss and .ralr =ssaaase, pser But seIlsKs ssass :;ctar. :: .sSss: ;vAsre
 pride eeaeinanA &sESzsVS- ss.sss, The epddsHg ssaEs 6asls te sseIr am Follow .ar. HsstIiisss ! trsaS;sa. .lsnely
 nest @e is,ss --tsSs, % Would ssats tbsys asss # R,sS&S a ,I esssss Impierceabi1 by seTasl eanncnadA Mailed like &kStAAgei ttsss ssfs Each heart tEleFA d rlRs- -ss ss& Red saEess as 9HslnE taastsnd its Our boys afar on those green ocean Whose i white foam. .fioasarss. t VI as 5s the ire. ssazyind blown; n;.,..v.r-t... Would S guard them sysns from glory
 and from rest. Our hearts are with the ships. Would they. were wings. ssesstz Our passionate hearts. to lend their
 eager aid sSs4stsSasf s<E1s~ Against the .stealthy quest Death horssd ts dark t5absdo, and Welcome the lads we foYe!,, or If one
 ciings &--s.N 2 a2-i To raft or wreekage while his soul
 explores
 Strange lonehrsss. hise gallant part
 well played.
 Would that our hearts, s ---ai,,. ~ Were wings to lift him through the
 utmost test! s.4.. ... 15szTs.z -Katharine Lee Bates, in the New York Times. =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
rHE. HINnoo,s .PARApIsE.

- a--- 4 Hindoo died-a happy thing to dc Released. he hopefully flor entrance Before the gates Of Brahmas paradise. Hast been through puEgatory2se Brah- T have been marrfsd''- he hung
 his head. 4 a-s7L-e
 Come in. come in, and welcome. too,
 my seni i---------- Marriage and purgatery ssre sas one" In bliss extreme he ssenteredS heavens And S9eMa eDeFa zthetgpeaeezss4a ae'.r had
 known n. before; ore .g-.s .se ,4 He scarce had entered in the garden Another Hindoo asked 9 admission The sslf-same question Brahms asked Hast Seen through purgatoryr "No what then?' Sa-ssEs se.. Thou -eanet not entsrl&did the god aHe who went tn was there no more "Ail that Is true. but he has married And 50 on earth has. suffered for all "Married? Iris well; for I've been | married twicer.io,. ';s U "Begonei We'll have nc fools In para dise! =res,3 ns9itsm-
 -GeoFge- Birdseye.