davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

-"Ouis;era Eevarme aauei e indi-
Cd ell diarc2nte que habia ~desoertado
81 codicia.
Miserable avaro. exclam6 ell
gsn:o ;rritado. Ia avarica tie Ia per-
dido.
"Efectivamente, las paroles de la
caverna Sc d~esploEaron y Ell avaFo
qucd6 se~pultado para siempre.
"Ahora bier. querido amigo. este
cuento encierra una moraleja que
cs toca de cerca- Yos erals dleao
&c mi amor. ;Qua mas dczeaba vues-
tro insac.able corsz6n? oUisistei5 YER
nj r5ss:o y este ha s;dO c ai&n:ente
del clcnto. Ia caverna que encerra-
De el tozoro de nuestro amor, Sc M
hundido y habeis cuedado e1terrado
para siempre.
"Adios. janis nos vo'verenos
4 YER
In grito de raoia aejt esc&1ar
Armand0: g iba 4 tomar de new ei
anna .para poncr fin q su existence,
cuando 81 confide7tc y amigo, che
habia peaetrado en- Ia habi&ac.3n,
sin ser visto del joven, lie contuyo.
-iInsensato! iQue ibas a hacer??
Esa mujer no te ha amado "a
la encontraremos.
y COMO >hora. 2rOsigui6 ei m
fiGente, tendras e, n1tural daseo de
coracer a la mujer que tan indigna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
ActuQlidades Exftranjeras
La nueua tdictica de, los "tonques"
Traducci6n del frances para LA Prensa"

fuc IN buen republicano.... 10 que
es del Cesar. Fle J. L. Breton quien,
desde hace un ano (esta historic, con
toda clase de detalles. Sc escribrra
mas tards y por ahora solamente ira
70 de hacer penetrar algunos rayos de
luz zen la camara obscura IN que esta
esperanto Ia llegada de su dial de-
mostr6 que las condolences favora-
hes para ell empleo de los carros de
asaito. SAGA de ALI por consecuen-
cia cue estos deben ser empleados
sin aquella", sacando TODD el partido
possible como 10 han hecho los ingle-
ses) de IN tempo brumoso 0 de n
neLlina espesd que ayude a 2umentar
e! efecto de la sorp,esa. Esto no
qliere deer que deba proscribirse ell
~emplear!os simultancamente con Ia
a~rtilleria, sine que este empleo de
les "tannues" Y esta preparation de-
ben ser utiliLados Ell lugares dife-
lentes. 81 cs que no en- diferentes Ing
tantes. Varios ataqucs simultaneos
~precedidos los unos De preparedness
hcchas por medic del canon Y los
otros mediante los carros de asalto.
producirian un efecto formidable
contando con una c]onveniente repair
TETON de los unoS Y de los otros y
con n utilization estrategica blcn
prevista de los resultados obtenidos.
Todo este que los alemanes saben,
pucsto que acaban de demostrar,o
en- IN sector va b~astante grande, ha-
ce que ahora, mas que nunca. sea de
desearse Ia concentration e M sofa
mano-iba yo q decir en- III solo pu-
de todos los hilos directories del
mecanismo tactico.
En- cuanto 4 IA objection que Sc O.
pon;a de que los carros de asalto Sc
rim ripida y fata,mente puostos fue-
"a de servicio por "a artiue:ia eneml-
ga, Ella ha sido va victoriosamente
res lclta por los hechos. Esto no Sc
dcbe tanto al blindaje de los tan
cues Qos cuales. 81 bien resisten a
las balas y a las granadas aninadas
de pcca velocidad inicial, son vulne-
rabies q los tiros dc Ia artil!eria, dis
parados a corta di:tancia y que 81
guen una trayector:a t%andidal, sino q
causa de SUI movili!ad V de su iEvisi-
bilidad favorecida por Ia ncblina.
una vez mas So ha puesto de mani
fiesto que Ia "imposibilidad de contar
con rctcrencias para el trio" es su-
perior Z la protection.
Finalmsnte, es claro que el empleo
de 'os ~":2nqucs" ~proporciona II So
'uci6n tho digo cue sea 10 un!ca....
porq3a es precise 10 desanimar a ma
diel para la artillaria de acompana-
micntc. encargada de reducir los nj
dos de las amet. aliadoras V De des-
truir las dcfensas accessories a MEDIA
que los i~nfantes.
TODD este muestra que nadie esti
autorizado para seHalarle Kmites a la
evoluc:0n de Ia tactica y para decirle:
"Tu no ira: mas ala. FL arte de IA
guerra Sc RE de las exclusiras...
entire las cuales hay. sin duda, mode
los muy ilustres.
Charles NORDMANN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
UNA SENORA HERIDA EN- YIN
ACCIDENTE.

En- la cuad.a numero 100 de Ia
Gale Water, aver a las dos de Ia
tarde. chocaron un autcmovil name
jado por una sonora Y un canton del
ejercito. kabiendo toc2do Ia peor
parta = IA sonora.
No Sc supo Ell numero de! cannon,
porque el soldaGo que 10 corducia no
Sc detuYo . prestar ayuda " a seno-
ra del autom6vil, conforme era su
deber.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
HERIDO.

El agente de policn Oussett, recogio
aver Dor Ia ~matragata a I'm individue
U dijo llamarse Alberto Barr7cada,
ou;er presentaba algunaS heridas que
ame-ita-on su pase al hospital de Ia
ciudad.
Barricada Sc neg6 a decIr como ha-
bia sido herido y quien era ell que lie
habia ocasionado las lesiones que
p~resentaba. Una vez que en- ell hospi-
tai Sc lie hizo IA primera cura, ell herido
fua conducido a su casa cue esra @ "A
Gale Southland.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

IN fistol; pero Maldonado dice que
no, cue ell fistol Sc 10 regalaron.
A 10 cual, el Juez ha dicho:
-Bueno, pues por 81 el ffstoI Tue
bien donado. o ''mal. .donado," NAL
donado Sc va . Ia careel!
En- clase de mitoloGia:
A yer. oigame. :Cual es e amor
mas discreto que listed conoce?
-.El amor mas d~icreto? Ali, pues
e. de Eneas.
-:Por que?
-Poruue "es...con.. Dido"
Dice "El UNIVERSAL"
"Ya Sc dan los pasos para organl-
Ear ell Banco."
81, colega: pero ique mejor seria
que listed anunciara:
"Ya Sc dan los "pesos" para or@ani
gar el Banco..."
Consulta medica:
-Ay, doctor! Que hare para que
mi Pope Sc ponga colorado?
-Carne, sonora, mucha carne. y
vera listed como. al fin de las quiz
nientas. el hombre Sc nos pone EN-
carnado."
Clase de grammatical:
A yer. deme listed algunos deri-
vados.
-Canallesco. de canalla; principles
&C, perezco.
-Pero, hombre, 81 perezco es verbo.
Ca, Perezco viene de Perez.
Religion:
" Olga listed: ;todos los santos,
u hay en- ei cleo, vivieron en- n
terra?
ST. senior: excepto Santo Tomas,
poroue Santo Tomas de aqul...no."
Dice IN fil0logo eminente:
-Homhre, 81 2 donde hay mucho
maiz. Sc le llama ma;ceria, y q DON
de hav mucha MADEIRA. So llama ma
dereria. l6gicamente a donde hay
muchas ayes. debe llamarse "averla.
Y tiene raz6n. NADIA mas que nos
parece este una averia verdadera
en- Ell lenguaje.
Eel N~acional" de- esta noticia:
Pablo Cabezas Sc Ia sublevado;
el cabecilla va sobrc Puente de IN
tia"
iMire listed de d6nde. a TODD un
senior Cabezas, Sc lie llama "cabe-
ella.
Acaha de ;~nscribise e. el Regis
tro Civil! dc Mexico, n nina a IA
oue sus padres lie pussi:oG el nom-
bre de Blanca Prieto.
iP6ngale Girls" senores, y lie
habreis dado al clabo.
Don Erasmo. Mata pronostlco IN
temblor, y esta vez le atin6.
iCaracolesl y nosotros que crela-
mos one don Erasmo. EZRA. .asno'..
TIBERIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

Cunndo n~ecesite hhros en eapanoi
dir;;ase a ICNACIO E. LOZANO l1S
N Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

Clase de eramatica:
A ver. deme listed algunos deri-
vados.
-Canallesco. de ~canalla; ~Drinclpes-
&C, perezco.
-Pero, hombre, 81 perezco es Verbo.
-;Ca, Perezco viene de Perez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

Religion:
" Olga usted: ;todos los santos
que hay en- ei cleo, vivieron en- n
terra?
ST. senior: excepto Santo Tomas,
poroue Santo Tomas de aqui...no.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

Don Erasmo Mata pronostico IN
temblor, y esta vez le atino.
iCaracolesl Y nosotros que crela-
uue don Erasmo, era. asno -!
TIBERIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04
FAslLES
N0ThS Al FUELO

e. Teniente Coronel Francisco MAJ
donado, fue a~prehendido por robo de
IN fistol; pero Maldonado dice que
no., cue ell fistol sc 10 regalaron.
A 10 cual, el Juez ha dicho:
-Bueno, pues por 81 el ffstoI Tue
bien donado. o "mal. .donado," NAL
donado Sc va q Ia carcel!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

C~onsulta medica:
-Av. doctor! Que hare para que
mi Pope Sc ponga colorado?
-Carne, sonora, mucha carne. Y
vera listed como. al fin de las qui-
~nientas. el hombre Sc nos pone "en-
carnado."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-04

Acadia de i~nscribirse en- ell Reg1s-
tro Civil! dc Mexico, n nina a h
oue sus padres lie pusei!oI cl nom
bre de Blanca Prieto.
iP6ngale Girls" senores, y lie
habreis dado al clabo!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
BRITISH RECLAIMED
TOWN OF MOEUVRES
Important Point on Canal du Nord Op.
posite Cambria Was Recently Re-
captured By the Germans.

London, Sept 20 British troops last
night made further progress northwest
Of St. Quentin, capturing the strong
point of Malassise farm, opposite lie.
Catelet, says Field Marshal Haig's off.
cial statement to-day.
Important gains were scored by the
British in the Lempire- Epehy sector, the
troops pushing in to a depth Of more
than a mile. The town of Moeuvres. the
important point on the Canal du Nord
opposite Cambria, which was taken by
the Germans in a local counter thrust
recently, was recaptured by the British
The statement reads:
"At midday yesterday English troops
attacked in the Lempire Epehy sector.
In spite of considerable opposition and
in the face of heavy artillery and ma
chine gun fire valuable progress was
made to depth of over mile beyond
the line previously gained by us in this
locality.
"The strong point known as Malassise
farm was captured after obstinate re-
sistsnce, and with it a number of small
woods, posts and defensive localities. a
part of our old defensive system.
"0n the northern portion of the battle
front we last night attacked and recap
tnred Moeuvres Here also the enemy's
resistance was obstinate The fighting is
still continuing.
"A few prisoners were captured by us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
ONLY PAcIFIST ALLIANCE.
Was Formed By Russia and France
Says Yellow Book.

Paris, Thursday, Sept. Documents
establishing the pacific and purely de.
fensiye nature of the alliance between
France and Russia are published In the
Yellow Book distributed in the chamber
of deputies to-day. The early negotia-
tions showed that both Emperor Alex-
ander of Russia and General Boisdeffre.
the French representative, insisted upon
the pacific character of the convention.
Emperor Alexander hesitated some
what at the outset, fearing that parts.
ans out of revenge for the war Of 1870
might precipitate a new conflict. The
first conversations becoming known in
Berlin, the German emperNr became con.
cerned. He is reported in one document
as "regretting not having attacked
France in 1887"
M. Montello, the French ambassador to
Russia, finally announced the agreement
in dispatch to NJ. Ribot, foreign minis.
ter, on March 8, 1902, saying "the prin-
ciple of reciprocal assistance and ST.
multaneous mobilization is accepted" II
was stipulated that France and Russia
would mobilize their forces only If the
triple alliance modified first. The con.
yention finally was concluded on Dec.
is, 1898, and was preceded by the ia.
nous reception to the Russian marines
in Paris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
FRENCH CAPTURE
ESSIGNY-LE-GRAND
And Repulsed Strong Attacks Delivered
Against New French Positions
North of Allemant.

Paris, Sept 20.-In the enveloping of
st, Quentin from the south the French
have carried Essigny-le Grand, saws TO-
days war Office statement.
The Germans during the night made
strong attacks against the new French
positions north of Allemant, between the
Ailette and the Aisne. The enemy was
repulsed with very heavy losses
The French have gained further ground
northeast of Vailly in the direction of
the Chemin des DANES.
A German attempt to cross the Vesle.
where American troops are in the line,
was repulsed
The statement reads:
In the region of st. Quentin the
French troops late last night captured
Essigny Grand and made additional
prisoners.
East of the Ailette the night was
marked by violent enemy reaction Five
different German counter attacks were
broken up before our new positions north
Of Allemant and east Of Noisy farm.
The enemy suffered very heavy losses
without obtaining the least results.
"On our side we occupied territory
west of Aizy and northeast Of Valley.
An enemy attempt to cross the Vesle at
Jonchery was broken up.
Our patrols penetrated the enemy
lines northwest Of Souain tChampagne)
and brought back prisoners"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
COUNTY cHAIRMEN NAMED.
For Y. W. c. A. Drive and to Assist in
Other Association Work.

Mrs Lee S. Tillotson, county chair
man Of the Y w. C. A., has appointed
most all Of the town charimen who will
join with her in the management of the
drive for money and to assist in other
work for the Y w. c. A., as occasion
requires in Washington county. A meet
ing Of the town chairmen will take place
at 80 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
city council chambers in Montpelier, at
which speaker Of prominence is ex-
pected to be present.
The town ehairmen arc: Barre City,
Mrs. G. n. Tilden; Barre Town, Mrs Al
fred Roach Berlin, Miss Addie Kimball;
Cabot, Mrs. F. Z, Currier; Calais, Mrs.
Bert Converse; DuXbury, Miss Annie
Palmer; Fayston, Mrs. G. c. Granfeld;
Marshfeld, Mrs. Simeon Swerdfeger;
Middlesex, Mrs. A. p Bigelow; More
town, Mrs. B. B. Ward; Mortified, Mrs.
J. A. Hunter; Plainfeld, Mrs o, l.. Mar
tin; Roxbuty, Miss Jessie Stanton;
Waitsfeld, Mrs. G. w Wallis; Water.
bury, Mrs. Charles Perry; Warren, Mrs,
J. L. Spalding; Woodbury., Mrs, Charles
Dana; East Montpelier, Mrs, Fred Little
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
GERMANS SLAUGHTERED
IN LARGE NUMBERS
When They Were Driven Against the
British North of Gouzeaucourt-Few
Who Got Into British Lines
Got Away.

British Army Headquarters, Thursday,
Sept. 10 (via MontreaD The ground
over which the Germans counter-at-
tackled the British at Moeuvres and Tres
cault is covered with dead and enemy
casualties are estimated to have been 40
per cent of the troops engaged The
Germans attacked in dense waves, but
the assaulting ranks were moved down
by the British defenders.
Particularly strong were the German
efforts against the British positions east
Of High and Havrincourt woods. Here
the enemy reached the British positions
at several places, but very few Germans
were able to get out alive
Prisoners taken by the British say the
allied attack was expected north of Gou-
zeaucourt. When the British struck on
a l5-mile line south of that town, the
Germans changed their plans and as
sumed the offensive north of Gouzeau-
court with disastrous results.
In an order to his troops concerning
raiding activity, General Won Buelow,
commanding the seventeenth army, saws:
This shows that at the present time
the British have a fighting superiority
over our troops in No Mans land"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
- ----7--7-------7------
FORMER BARRE MAN.
Peter Miro Died at Quincy, Mass, Where
He Went Last May.

Peter Miro, former resident of Barre,
who has been residing at Quincy, Mass,
since May, when he went there to be
employed in the Fore River shipbuilding
yard, died in that city on Wednesday
the cause Of death being pneumonia.
Prior to going to Quincy he was en-
ployed in the Bonazzi granite plant at
Montpelier
He was born IN Canada 26 years ago
and came to Barre when he was four
years old, always residing in this city
until he left last spring Besides his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi Miro of 100
Seminary street, Barre, he leaves his
wife and two children; also three sis
ters, Mary and Josephine, who live in
Barre and Mrs. Louis Gomez of Mont
pelier Charles Miro of Barre is broth
er.
The body will be brought from Quincy
to Barre this evening aud the funeral
will be held at 100 Seminary street
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock In
terment is TO be in Green Mount Gene
terry at Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
AMERICAN GUNS
FIRE on METZ FORTS
Admission By Government Officials in
Washington That the Bombard-
ment Has Begun.

Washington, d. c., Sept, 20.-The forts
of Metz, the German stronghold in Lor.
raine, are under the fire of American
guns Of nine-inch and larger calibre,
members of the House military commit.
tee were told to-day at their weekly
conference with Acting Secretary Grow
ell and other war department officials.
The identity of American troops par
ticipating in the drive that wiped out
the St. Mihiel salient and brought Metz
within range Of the heavy guns has not
been reported 50 the department by Gen
eral Pershing
Production Of Liberty motors and of
ordnance, particularly eight. inch howit-
GERS is increasing, the officials said. The
production of motors was said ta have
passed 1000, of which $500 have gone to
the navy and the allies
Liberty motors now are being used in
tanks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
TRYING TO STEM TIDE.
German High Command Tries to Keep on
Hoodwinking German Soldiers.

With the American Army on the Lor
raine Front, Thursday, Sept. l9.-(By
the Associated Press Efforts made by
the German high command to counter
act the effect of the allies endeavors to
express their war aims to the German
people are evidenced in an order from
General Won Hutier, which has fallen
into the hands Of the Americans. The
order, which attacks Lord Northcliffe
as rough going rascal follows:
THE enemy begins to realize that we
cannot be crushed by his blockade, his
superiority in numbers and his force of
arms He, therefore, is trying by trick.
cry and underhanded methods, OF which
he is past master, to induce in the minds
Of the German people doubts of their in.
vincibility He has founded for this pur-
pose a special ministry for the destruc-
tion Of German confidence At the head
Of this ministry he has pat that most
rough going rascal of all the entente,
Lord Northclitfe, who has been given bill.
lions for influencing opinion in Germany
and at the front by means of paid
agents, assassination Of ambassadors,
and in all other ways in favor with the
entente methods.
"Ayiators constantly are distributing
increasing numbers Of leaflets and pam.
phlets. Letters written by German pris.
oners are fslsifed in the most outrageous
way Tracts and pamphlets are written
to which names Of German poets, writers
and statesmen are forged. These come
from the NorthcIiffe press, which Is
working day and night for this sole
purpose. His whole thought and aim Is
to place these forgeries in the hands of
the German people
However obvious they may appear to
the man who thinks twice, they may
suggest doubt, even for moment, in
the minds Of those who do not think for
themselves and shake their confidence in
their leaders, their own strength and in
the inexhaustible resources of Germany.
Germany may be saved by confidence
Lord Northcliffe forgets that German
soldiers are neither negroes, Hindus, il
literate French or Americans, incapable
OF seeing through such Vaccinations.
Explain these infamous attempts to
your young and inexperienced comrades.
Tell them what our mortal enemy ex
poets of them and what Il at stake. Pick
up the leaflets and pamphlets and give
them to your commanders for transmits
sion to the high command, which may be
able to make valuable deductions from
them as to the aim Of our enemies.
"You thus will help the command and
also help to hasten the hour Of victory"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
Pres. Wilson Issued Procla,
nation Calling on
All People
TO OBSERVE DAY IN
AID OF FOURTH LOAN
Seeks to Stimulate Generous
Response to the Ma
tion's Appeal

Washington, D. c., Sept. 20. President
Wilson to-day proclaimed Saturday, Oct
IL, the four hundred and twenty sixth
anniversary Of the discovery of America,
as Liberty day, and called upon all citi-
zens to celebrate il to stimulate gen
erous response TO the fourth Liberty
loan
Every city, town and countryside is
asked by the president to arrange com
memoratiye addresses, pageants, harvest
home festivals or other demonstrations
and he declares that all federal employees
whose services can be spared be given a
holiday.
The presidents proclamation follows:
Every day the great principles for
which we are fighting take fresh hold
upon our thought and purpose and make
1t clearer what the end must be and
what we must do to achieve it. We now
know more certainly than we ever knew
before why freemen brought the great
nation and government we love into ex-
istence, because it grows clearer and
clearer what supreme service it is to be
Americas privilege to render to the
world. The anniversary OF the discovery
of America, therefore, must have for us
in this fateful year a peculiar and thrill
ing significance We should make il
day of ardent rededication to the ideals
upon which our government is founded
and by which our present heroic tasks
are inspired
Now, therefore, /, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States, do ap-
point Saturday, the twelfth day Of Octo.
Der, 1918, as Liberty day, On that day
! request the citizens Of every commu-
nifty of the United States, city, town
and countryside, TO celebrate the discov-
cry Of our country in order TO stimulate
a generous response to the fourth Lib
erty loan.
Commemorative addresses. pagesnts.
harvest home festivals, other demonstra
tions should be arranged for in every
neighborhood under the general direction
Of the secretary of the treasury and the
immediate direction of the Liberty loan
COMMITTEES in cooperation with the Unit
ed States bureau Of education and the
public school authorities Let the peo.
pies response to the fourth Liberty loan
express the measure OF their devotion to
the ideals which have guided the country
from its discovery until now. and Of
their determined purpose to defend them
and guarantee their triumph.
For the purpose Of participating in
Liberty day celebrations all employees Of
the federal government throughout the
country whose services can be spared
may be excused on Saturday the twelfth
day Of October, for the entire day."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
CAN GET WAR ORDERS.
Washington County Manufacturers Of
fered the Chance.

r. j. Southwell superintendent of the
service division of the war industries
board, and f. E. Elder, national field or
ganizer of the u s. employment service,
held conference at Montpelier this
morning relative to the work in Vermont.
MIR. Southwell has come here to show TO
the manufacturers Of the state that they
can, If they wish, get war orders which
will keep their men working near their
families, instead of being called to other
states. He is here largely through the
efforts of Mr.. Elder of the employment
service, who took the matter up with the
industries board at Washington.
This morning they met several men
from Montpelier, including H. d. LARA
bee, Eben Gitchell, Fred Blanchard and
S. H. Mills of the granite manufacturers
committee, relative to the work in which
they are interested. Messrs. Elder and
Southwell, with Mr.. Mills, went to the
stone shed of Bonazzi Bonazzi, where
they looked over the plant to see what
can be done about getting a war con,
tract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-20
ANOTHER CONTESTED CASE.
Being Tried in Washington County Di-
vorce Calendar.

Another contested divorce case was
commenced Thursday afternoon in
Washington county court, in which Will
liam Lanouette and Ellen Lanouette Of
Roxbury seek to get divorce from each
other. The testimony Of the former was
commenced late in the afternoon. This
was presented to show that one Rich
went TO the home of Mrs, Lauouette
while her husband was away at work.
The testimony in the contested divorce
case Of Byron and Percia Crawford was
completed during the afternoon. Both
parties are well advanced in years. hav-
ing adult children, and to those about
the court house it seemed a regrettable
condition that they could mot patch up
their differences.
The testimony in the cases of Eva
Charles vs. Fred Charles Of Waterbury
was presented during the afternoon tend
ing to show that the man was abusive
when under the influence Of liquor