davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

chicago. NoN. - corn advanced
ih price today despite the rct that
nghtius with Germany had stopped
10 was evident that the trade regarded
pcace ag having Tor tho present 900
lcaat been fcily discounted iu ui,rn,,.
opening prices, WHICH ranged from
".c OF 90 ar advance. vi'h ucccm
uer Si.tfull' uuI January SlIau
I 20 =. were followed 10y % material
upturn an around and then SOME
thing OF "a reaction.
subsequently the g3luH (which val
uta % made were more than wiped
out hy reports that "a grain blockade
eVis'"d IN the otst Bcerish effects.
however. were not OF "a lasting sort
The market closed AT Tho Same ui
SATURDAYS finish 20 Nc higher with
December sllAia uitSL and Jana
AIRY Si3h al 1873.
oats took an upward sWIuE After
opening 4 t ic advance, with peccm-
Der 69is a zoe. the market scored q
moderate general gain and thcn nag
gcd back.
Provisions az wen as cereals went
up grade
Rc1lizinr sales btc5m, over plonti-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

could not rather should not. have
been expected titt YOU would give
up an your desires because. OF her
foolish wish 20 control ovory moment
0f your time. From Your description
childish pctuluucc WILTON size showed
would have beon impossible in "a wom-
an ol stronger patSionH tirr Isul-
uuay also appears 20 mc 10 have hCuu
~ the same childish order n was
jealousy OF tho tmc given 10 u
thiuG bat herself even that gwen 90
books OF papers
can scarcck touch upon what
YOU have Told me Of your life atteI
war was declared. your desire To DE
au aviator something for which YOU
with yOur mature. YOUR steady nertes,
wore peculiarly uttcd understand.
old man, ihc feeling of holpiossncss
which am over Nuu when she de-
Wundci ytpr promise never 70 ny
again, Not sou we're wrong tu give b..
and would hay, boon Justitlcd ln
breaking 49, That you were strong
enough to defy loy 90 tho pNtont you
dtd ,,en nd-.h you would hpvc been
sent later. was wise, You owr your
country aomotlIpE You are now 30
90 position Ia start pll uNorIi YOU de-
rlI" 90 trv ID with h,t un,a more IL
sos ate spared tu return Go us. I
hops 10 Atll decide go rItD No su
other tIiai ~ ouiy cor Gyp.l sake
She ls a bCsuttul child. tpc Imng"
OF YOU. Ilukr But and bore js the
oul, ht ct advice shUl tteupt
90 Nau DO sn decide. fur your sake, lut
tho sake at fSur tlturp happiness tud
nurf. br uhr heed OF fuut uuu house
h1ld. Give no mnIr PROMISE. %
IDIltf thai UIrt FHU uF.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

Chicago. Nov. D.. a. - Bur,,u of
MarkctsD Hogs Receipts 10000.
market fairly active. steady to zoe
higher than Saturday Koavy, si6.5u
HiT.6S. light SIT.bmIS: butchers.
SIT..5 1910. throw outs. Si5.1an
10 20. PIGS go1d go choice. sIi.5ON
I5.r.
Cnttlc Receipts 5000 bead Best
native and western steers strong 20
higher, othcrs slow. almost stead,
butcher cattle at,JlF 90 strong high
cr in spots calves eicudy: Hc.f ottti,
good. yhuiyr and prime. $1,000
1919. common and primo. ha25f,
1910, butchers stocks. COW. AN. hcif-
'rs. 50 lJWl A: canncgs and ,uttcrs
s4s da.7s. stockett ana feeders
good. chance and fm,y. - 1tIla5e.
inferior common and medium. SIG
$40; veal cnlvts, good and choice. SIC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
THE MARKETS


New York, Nov. 1g-Thc stock
market today proceeded further 10
adjust itself To peace conditions dur
ms the busy morning. sales tu noon
upproNtmatiug coo. Onu ahalua Wan
stocks made partial rcco,cri,s. Rails
and coppcrs reacted s 90 . points. but
n a few instances additional gains
were mad, lnucttl,m,ut became
general later Mexican Petroleum
replaced its early gain Of % points
with extreme rcNcrsals ul rIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
MUSICAL


BARGAINS iu pianos, paws pianos
n Photographs Pianos rented
Henry - RothmG o. M South First.
opposite Alvarado hotel. open ey-
CningH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

New York, Nov. o. Cotton rYturcs
closed weak December 2 3ua. fur-
nnIt. -ia5c, March. 2t.Ggr. Mtt.
- 52r. 'uac. So. IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
NInn,., Ninrhef.

New York, Nov. a. Mercantile iH-
pei g. sterling 90 day bills. 4.T8i,
commercial SO day bills on hanks.
SO y; commercial On day bills.
sf2A; demand. as, cables.
$40 s-iG.
Mexican dollars. 77LC.
limo loans strong at q per cent.
Call money strong High. q per cent.
low, y per cent ruling rate. o pet
cent. closing bid. %, per cont. Offer.
ed AZ q per cent. last loan. o pee cent
livcrtN bonds closing SKIS. 80 o..
nrst convertible 81. $3.50: second g..
s6.2p; first convertible AS rs. go.
second convertible ti,s. aS. third
-. 8, Ht.n2. fourth iita Hs.fu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

Coal Viii oai get anY cheaper. Or
drr 'erriiios noM. iialn ,oal 60.
i'hons ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
FOR SALE

s2.3io- l-roou brick. modern u,ar
can line. tth ward
80. TaU-a-rooW brick. modern. 'Ntra
wen built. Ard ward. clos" lp
81, 600 q shiuEl' bungalow
modern. shopping purcI. fruit
trees. good barn. highlands
$4,000 Groom brick. white stucco.
modern, FlaTscd-in porch.
hardwood floors, Third ward
81, 50O-a-room iuImc. bath, etc,
sleeping porch. south Broad
way. q good buy
$1,000 room brick. modern. side
walks. good porches, ~ End
81, terms
50, 900 room frame, modern, close
Ia, Attn ward.
A.
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTO
M0BIiE INSURANCE., LOANS
Phone GA. III south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
NOTICE

o. 40 90: western range beef s'ocrs.
sl275m17.-1; cows and ucifcrs. IS ~
re- %.
Live stools suppl .H uu ap'r TODAY
included 10000 g. .t's 90 600 hogs
and 5000 sheep arriving Monday In
addition 90 tuda, IS receipts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
FOR sALE-hutomobiIea

FORD rondrfer. sci condition, gOf
West TIicrras. Phone 1913.
FOR SALE Five PASSENGER over.
land touAnE Ctf. McCiaskey Auto
co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
FOR RENT


FOR RENT Ranch. - acres within
thre. miles north uf town. good
Groom house windmill. stable. Ito
VIII lease by the month, wear CO.. on
shares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
WERRES CASE Up
TO GRAND JURY;
AWAIT INDICTMENT

There was q throng Of farmers in
Alexandria County Courthouse, Va,
when the grand jury convened this
morning to consider the Werres case.
When Il adJourns this afternoon it
/ Is expected to bring indictments
! against Robert L. Newman, Samuel G..
Gamblee, deserters from the arym, and
Mrs. Katherine Downey Burgess. held
at the Alexandria Jail for the murder
OF John p. werres, Government Print
ing Office employe and "jitney"
driver.
After being charged by Judge
Thornton to do their duty fearlessly,
the Jurors Immediately took up the
cases against the two men and "ths
woman in the case" who are charged
with beating the jitney driver to
death and robbing him when he re-
fused to consent to the further use
Of his automobile.
Farmers Crowd In.
The country seat is thronged today
with farmers who have taken unusual
interest in the "Werres case" They be-
gan to arrive early this morning. some
accompanying the Jurors who live in
various parts OF the country. The jury
was impaneled and selected BY Il o'clock
The accused trio. who are alleged
to have plotted and planned 10 kill
Werres and steal his automobile the
day before the ''jitney" drivers
death, ate a hearty breakfast this
morning and appeared Indifferent to
the fate that awaits them. Sheriff
Fields said this morning that they all
slept without toss las; night. Since
their Incarceration the trio have
gained considerable weight
Counsel Engaged.
While Newman, Gamble and the
woman seem indifferent to- their fate.
their relatives have engaged counsel
20 defend them Newman and Gamble
will be represented by Attorneys
Amos c. Crounse and Harry b.
Thomas, OF Alexandria County. The
wOman's lawyer is Attorney William
e. Cloth.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank l.
Ball. Of Alexandria county, said this
morning that he expected to try the
trio on June ~
Il am prepared TO try the men and
Yoman, ana unless something Unfor-
seen occurs" he said today. Il will
be ready TO prosecute the case against
them by next Monday, or maybe be-
fore that"
Because OF i'll health Judge J. r
Thornton will not preside at the
trial Of the men and woman, who are
accused 81 one Of the most brutal
crimes enacted in years in \ exam
dria county. Governor Davis hGs as
signed Judge Goodrich. Of FredeTicks-
burg. Va, 10 sit IN thu case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
SEEKS TO RECORD
cONEElERAEES AS
HAVING RESIGNED


Congress has been asked 10 accept
the resignation OF 1876 dead naval Of
hcers from the South. who gave up
their commissions to hght for the
Confederacy IN 1851. The Confederate
Naval Veterans have petitioned the
Senate and House 70 have the Navy
Register Of 1862 record OF dismissed
changed to resigned" as an honored
heritage to their descendants now
hghting in khaki in France.
A. O. Wright. admiral commanding,
OF the Confederate Naval Veterans,
has asked Congress to take action on
= hfty-seven-yesr.o duty TO the
Southern naval men. In the petition
he points out that the 1856 fhcers,
now dead. resigned in the stress OF
the rebellion. But the designations
were not accepted. Opposite the
names OF these men the word dis
missed" Was written. Ali other Of
hcers who- gave up the blue for the
gray OF the Confedsracy in reSigninE
their commissions had the accept
snce acknowledged.
are willing to. have the careers Of the
dead sea warriors Investigated by
Congress. They contend that IF any
officer was dismissed for any. other
cause than that they believed they
owed paramount allegiance 10 their
States. let the record in their case re-
n-s in as II Is"
The petition reveals the t.ct tFat
the Confederate ANY Vete ms did
NJ. favor eNt4uSi9u Of .eo-opeTltion IN
changing the historic documents. The
Confederate Naval Veterans, at a re-
union in Birmingham, Ala, May, 1916,
voted to bring their rsouest before
Congress. After a years wait Ccr
the support OF the Confederate Army
Veterans, the request was withdrawn.
Attention Of Congress Is called TO
the name OF Capt. sydney Smith Lee,
brother OF Gen. Robert =. Tsec. The
rvs.Enatiou Of General lee was ae-
cepted April rs. 1861. His brother,
Captain Lee, handed in his resignation
Is an officer in the United States
navy three days prior to the retire
ment Of General Lee The Navy Reg
lister OF 1852. the petitioners say. re
cords Captain Lee a. having been
dismissed-not resigned. - 30 \
WrohE to BE COFreetsd.
Mr.. Wright, in the rsanest, tells Of
the wrong that Congregational action
viii correct He writes:
The heroism these men displayed
during the civil war is an American
heritage, and NAV be the pride. OF
every American citizen. Their sons
and grandsons fought your battles in
the Spanish American war. Their
Crandsons and great-grandsons are
7-hting the battles OF America to-
day.
They are denied the privilege OF
joining patriotic orders because their
ancestors are branded as having been
dismissed from the service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
WILL DROP REVEREND"
TO AID DRY" FIGHT

SPRINGFIELD IN. June IL
Reverend" attached to the cognomen
OF preachers tends to prejudice wet"
and "dry" votes.
Therefore when the ministers OF
Illinois. begin their drive against
liquor this month they will be known
as plain "misters"
The decision to eliminate the theo-
logical reference was reached at a
recent meeting OF the Anti-Saloou
League. The vote was unanimous, IL
being agreed the word reverend"
was proof positive the campaigner
was dry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

clasSiEeations heavily tapped early
next year.
As resGFD the move to broaden pres
ent draft legislation gained headway
today. and the December session IL
now expected to see new amendments
to the law adopted.
Pending accomplishment Of this
legislation, IL may be found necessary
to hold another registration of
twenty-one-year-ol in December,
taking all those who have become Of
age since June 5 last, IL Is said.
New and important regulations
bearing on the operation Of the work
or tight" order OF the War Depart
ment are expected to be announced
this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
10000 WAR PRISONERS
NOW BEING EXCHANGED

EERNE. SWITZERLAND. June L..
The exchange Of lGn 600 prisoners 81
war between Franc" md Germany. in
accordance, with tic recent Ecrne
agreement t. beg inning
Special trains carrying from 'Ju 70"
900 prisoners are mUN ing in each d.
. ectlOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
KING ALFONSO TO SEE
OTTO KAHN, U. S. BANKER

MADRID. June l. King Alfonso
viii receive IN aud ence tomorrow
Otto n Kahn. New York bank er. who
l. in Europe on an important mis-
sion. Mr. Kahn recently was in
Paris. where he conferred With gov
crnment officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17
IN DRAFT
LAW FORESEENAS
CLASS | DWINDLES

Faced by virtual depletion Of class
1 men in the draft by January /, 1919,
Congress today was left with the all
tentative Of modifying the draft law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

One big Ides-to save vyheat--eat
potatoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-17

cpydht DN. b b Trbus an New TuA rrhusi
Briggs Cartoons VIII Be Featured Next Sundays
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

a S5 basis and representatives of the union to have access to the men during working hours except when it would not interfere with the discharge of duties The demands have been granted.
 New Britain-Thirty- two new stars will have to be added to the service flag of the Young Mems T. A and B. society, New Britain, and within a few weeks several more members expect to leave, so that the total will have to be increased still further. The flag now has 72 stars, indicating the original number of members in the country's service. but the real number of men in khaki or navy blue is 104.
 Moodus.-While moving on the premises of c. H. Rogers one day last week, George Worthington found a box turtle marked 'fW. P, June 1st, 1898" This is the third time in 20 years MT. Worthlngton has found this turtle, twice in Mir. Rogers moving and once on o. P Fowler's premises, just across the road, The initials are those of the late William Potter, son of MT and Mrs. Chauncey W. Potter, who when a boy caught the turtle and marked it with his initials
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
PUTNAM cHAUTAUoUA.

Putnam's Seven Joyous days, bring ing Chautauqua to Putnam again. be- gin Saturd day, Aug. 10. An exception ally fine program has been arranged for this seasons Chautauqua, and there are many who go so far as to describe it. in prospect, as the best that has been offered in this city since Putnam became a ChautauQua town.
 Among the attractions on the weeks S bill are the McKinnie Operatic com pzny, Peter MacQueen, lecturer. who will discuss The Great War, The Re- vue company, Dr. P. Marion Simms. lecturer. The Old Homestead quartet, made famous in Denman Thompson's famous New England play, The Her sey-Wishman company, Dr. A. B liar mon. lecturer, Brooks Musical club, presentation of Robin Hood by an opera company of 35 people, Liberty's Torch. the junior play, The Pietro Mordelia Concert company and Frank Dixon, lecturer.
 Every program of the seven joyous days holds some special attraction. so that Shautauquans are f1ocking for the season tickets, which are selling rap- idly here
 There will be a sacred concert on Sunday next, and also an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
HUNICK OF HE DAY

"Been In London long7"
 "No. not very. Just about jour Bits. she-Oh. I wish the Lord had made He-He did. I'm the man, worse luck-Ideas.
 "whadda va mean, eamouhage?' They're maxim the bottoms of the cups rough so you think you have gar!"-Reco1d
 And pray madam, why do you think yourself entitled to a pension
 Nv husband and 1 fought all through the war" r."-Answers. < !
 Do vou ever talk to yourself?"
 Not intentinal1y. But frequently I suspect that my husband isn't lis tening ng''-Kansas City Journal
 They contemplate trip to Chlna'<
 That's cheap enough.
 What? Why, the fare--
 T was speaking of the contempla~ tion. '-Pearson's.
 He's a pcsslmist on the war isn't he?"
 Yes. He believes that after the war is over a few Prussians VIII oe permitted to liVe."-Life.
 Does democracy TeCoSH4ze any distinctions in it's society,"
 Sure" replied MT Dustin Stax. The richer you are the heavier your tax rate becomes. Washington Star
 And why should I give you kiss? 2"
 Well I just paid your little brothe 30 cents to stay out of the room I'd like some return loh the investment Judge.
 DO you think a classical education helps man?"
 Surely. It helps him forget his own troubles by thinking about those of Greeks and Romans."-Brooklyn Citizen.
 Mrs. Hawbuck-Hiram. it takes you twice as long to drive the pigs as 1t used to.
 Farme.H.-T know it. You wouldn't expect me to speak harsh to a lot of critters worth $50 a piece; would you Boston Transcript.
 Since your son came home from college I suppose he is strong for all kinds of uplift stuff?'' well, he is strong for raising a rumpus, but never makes any effort to try to help lift the mortgage or the se."-Florida Times Union
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08

Moutagu Love. the famous star of World Pictures Brady Made, is star rcd in the new World Picture, The Cross Bearer which tells the remark able story of Cardinal Mercier. the world famous Belgian prelate, who has stood up 50 sturdily for the rights Of his counrymen against the aggres- sions of the German oppressors.
 The story tells of the love story of the CardinasPs ward and of the way that the Cardinal protects her. Fix Ntement abounds in this picture and it is a splendid view of the terrific hardships suffered by the iBelgians and of the heroic efforts made. by the Car dinal to alleviate their Szfferings.
 The Cross Bearer will be the su- per-attraction on today at the Au- ditorium theatre and the management of 2lis theatre unhesiratingly recom- mends this masterly production to the patrons of this playhouse.
 The lavish scale on which ''The Cross Bearer" has been staged, is one of the notable features connected with it The interior of the Cathedral where the Cardinal repulses the Ger man horde, is a huge structure es- pecizlly erected for the purpose of filming this picture. Throughout the whole production expense has not been spared in making it the very best ever
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Old Say brook.-w. H. Sargent, who bid In the new trick tower job at the junction. has received notice of his appointment to cover the job.
 New Haven.-Word has been re- ceived of the safe arrival overseas of Major F. Verdi of New Haven. com mandtng the Fifty-second base hospi- tai unit
 kent-The Chase rolling mills of Waterbury have purchased a large tract of woodland in Kent and have a gang of men at work cutting and drawing the wood to the station, where t is shipped daily to Waterbury.
 Chester.-Owing to his failure to get help, J. R. Wood cannot deliver ice on any of the side streets in this town or Chester at present There has been A ycarcity of help all summer and the iituation is getting worse all the time.
 PortIand.-The service flag has again been hung up in front of the town hall. It was recently sent to New York to have additional stars put on. It now contains IF stars. There are several more men in the service from here who are not now represented on the flag.
 NeH HaVen~The agreement drawn ue by ths Bartenders' union anc pre- scented to the dealers provides for a minimum wage scale of $25 per week, a schedule of so working hours per week. single days work to be paid on
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
HOW ID GET RID OF RHEUMATISM HFruIt-a-iives' Point the Way
 to Quick Relief

EhONAs IT suffered for a number of years with RAenNsGtism Gnd se0ere PrtHs sn wy Side Gm6 Back, caused by strains and heavy lifting.
 When I had given up hope of ever being well again, a friend recom- mended 'Fruit-a-dves' for Frsft Lioey Ta62ets) to me and after using the first box I felt so much better that I continued to take them {; and now I am enjoying the best of health.
 W. NJ. JAMESON. 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT.A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
BREED THEATRE.
Emily Stevens, in the Great Broad way Success, A Mans World, Fea- ture For Today.

Is it "A Mans World or a wo- mans? The subject is debatab ble. How one woman tries to prove that the world is . woman's as we'll as a mans is shown in strong scenes in "A Mans World" a Metro All Star series "ersion of Rachel Crother's powerful Broadway play, which is the feature attraction st the Breed theatre to- day. Emily Stevens is the star of this dramatic screen drama, which is bound to cause much discussion among the local theatre-goers. Other pictures on the bill include Pearl White in
 The House Of Hate" the continued phctoplay with a thrill every minute; Chester Conkiin in Tt Pays 10 Exer- else" a new two-part Mack Sennett comedy and the famous Burton Holmes travel series
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
MY STAR.

I have a gold star on my breASt A star of strife. a star of resti.2,
 It marks a sword-thrust .threQgd ny
 heart It tells CT glory and of pain, Of bitter loss and wondrous gain,
 Of youth that played the hero's part Oh. star of gold upon my breast. Tell O. those stars that he loved best:
 He bore the stripes. he suffered all To keep our banner free from stain;N He hath not given all in vain
 In answering his nations call. Oh. star of hope upon my breast, Strengthen the faith I have professed;
 He died that nations might be free Help me 10 live for truth and right, And with my womans soul to hght'
 Nerved by his immortality. Caroline Tieknor. of the YigiAates. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
cArARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with local applications. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and in order to cure it you must take an in ternal remedy Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the biood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years. It Is composed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect comhina ton of the ingredients in Halls Ca tarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6t CO., Props, Toledo, O.
 All druggists. 75c.
 HalTs Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
What Is Geieg On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Breed Thea Ire
 Moving Pictures at the Davis Thea Ire
 Moving Pictures at the Au6itor4um Thestxe
 Women of Mooseheart Legion meet st Meose Home
 Ladies Auxiliary. No B. A. O. H., Palmyra Enca mpment No. 3. I. o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Lafayette Council, No. 2o7, LU. St J. B. P. A., meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-08
SONG OF THE SOCK.

There's long. long skein unwinding. Into the sock of my dreams; With the knitting needles singing
 As the white wool seams There's a long, long foot awaiting Until my heels all come true. Till I knit and purl and cast of down That long, long trail to you. Mary Jane Keeney, in the Hartford
 COurant.