davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28

Scotland and Ireland were constantly
on the alert in case of d~epredations
and sudden descents. The distant
lava peaks of Farce ultimately became
the homes of those who dared not
return to Norway, until at last one of
their number, the Viking Naddodd, left
the isles and was driven by contrary
winds in sight Of the snow-capped
peaks of Iceland. A landing was eff
fected, but Naddodd found M trace of
human beings. Christening the newly
discovered country Snaeland, he I'M
mediately took his departure. -Four
years latcr, in 1874, came Gardar, a
! Swedish viking, who was the first to
circumnavigate the island. He re-
christened the land Gardar's Holm.
Then came Floki, who found his way
to the island by the aid of ravens, and
who gave to the then inhospitable
land the present chilly name of Ice
land.
Reykjavik, the smoking Creek"
now the principal town, was recog-
nized from the earliest times as an
unfortunate location for a settlement
and a capital. The original colony
was settled here by Ingolfr Arnarson,
a high-born Jarl of Norway, who left
his native land in the company of his
foster-brother, Hjorlelfr, ten years
after the descent of Floki upon Its
shores.
Within 60 years from the coming
of Ingolfr, the population Of the islant
is said to have numbered over 10000
So much land, however, had been taker
by the first corners that an agreement
was made by which all late corners
could take only as much land as the!
could encompass by fire in a day. Thu
was done by building a huge fire II
the center of the lot, whence the claim
ant Travelled in a circle as far ava!
{ from the fire as he could see tn
smoke.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28
In Wild Animal Den.

There was no pathway 10 his refuge,
which wal formerly the den OF wild
animals, nor a mat with a welcome"
sign TO greet the invaders. Hardick
met them with the business end Of q
heavy rifle pointed IN their direction
and asked what they wanted. The
arm Of the law assured him their mis-
sion wos peaceable. but the wild one
recognized Latham and lowered his
gun. His matted hair and beard would
have given u barber heart failure.
while the color Of his skin showed that
he and water had not been on friendly
terms for many a moon.
Questioned by Latham, the caveman
said he managed 10 get ammunition
for his rifle 'sOme way aud that he
never lacked for food except n win.
ter five years ago when he descended
to Latham's ranch and begged a hand
out.
Yes. It's said a love affair drove
Hardlck wild. and solitude. whlskers
and the mountains accomplished the
rest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-02-28

From this virile race, which scorned
to bend the knee to Harald, the mod
ern Icelanders are descended. They
are kindly and hospItable to the
stranger within their borders, while
their homes are simple and quaint.
Some are old dwelling places OF turf
and stone with an inclosed moving
patch, the sheep folds, the byre n
a small garden for vegetables. The
spoken tongue OF Iceland Is no longer
heard in the Morse valleys, but In the
arctic isolation Of their island home
the IceIanders have retained 1t In
its ancient purity and sagas and ira
ditions of the remote past are as
familiar as household words to the In
habitants.
The government, down to the grant
ing of autonomy, had at Its head a
minister, appointed by the king OF
Denmark, resident at Reykjavik, and
responsible to the althing, or the
parliament of the colony, for all acts
concerning Iceland. The althing con
sisted Of SO members, Of whom 30
were etecteu by lhe ptoIle anu SiA W
the crown. 1t was elected every two
years, and was divided into two cham.
bers, Of which the upper was composed
Of six elected and six appointed mem
bers, while the lower consisted OF p
elected members. The king Of Den
mark had the nominal right Of veto
In 1911 suffrage was extended Il
women and servants, and the right !
now possessed by all competent ad
ults. The evenu Of the country 4
derived almost entirely from customs
Elementary education Is well provided
/ for, and the number Of illlterates
remarkably small.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15

Cuando neccsite libros en- eSpan0l,
dirijase 4 EgnaciO E. L0zanO. lis \.
Santa Rosa Ave. san Antonio. lex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15

-.qa- fasote con Ii primavera- vale Pa
Pc aaeay v.cae rc1ando florcz. vale
yfs7c 81 ne, Pami cue los astronomers
son los rnezn.os 81 .oGas parties
y. veu~.. a-LE ci CaicuG2rio De, ra1S Ar
tizco CaIyan aaurc:aCua y suclia "'"Eto.
Anu diir7on que i Selba g! fTi1ol. que ~
veala 81 garja2zo. que - las Eot2naT'naS'
cuel pinto. que cu.0raC. cue $! VI 10 FISie
negro ora vi-nv bla2co ; cue q cleIo az1i,
los can.os Ge los paiarus y .os perfumes de
rs flores y..-....-- i~s2Strc! aCua. irIo y
,oio 10 que 80 ulersc y los astronomers que
-au. acelDs priu-vera.
Pc ESQ lc - adcyirasjoncs dc! ticmpo.
HIHu Il ua-ia0ts del ute le ca@tu = san
Pedro. el gallo de Don Oraculo Nata. cue $50
-p-r~C!cn~e - j. cleSU@ clnGa de Mexico.
EorGe rr-a5 cCs:ata las JonC!aG2S &c traoa1o
sa!ir en- letras dc uo'r--
-Cuea.e. cvc&cc. vale PaDadeIo. Fiea!ucgo
E, dire rorc-l=.uy TN !Elcresap e. CSC de
las adyy.aaus-s Gcl Jirm2c.
Pos tiiesc bien. cocayo: cue! S1Lo de!
O-lcuIo Nata nu tuat@baELa. pCs liivla =eSu-
= rlc Sc a--ciiruaba 81 huche q Il crCs-
-a.!a1. nos -eQu!a. Dor 10 que Tct!> co1;lA-
.,--is. Vuy 10 cUnIa. pos gran crSccHa cor
Z. sue 81 har5arIa dc rla!Z uUc - L. para
m mg-1c e. III cCniTp a . ouC J-c-a. pos
.lsita SECURE lie l. v.e5- del O~4eu.o con q
--r.-,o. u.s cz=taba tan cC1teDto como -
;..-7 una t-fplc cor C~untrata. pos abundan-
IN IL TODD = TODD sin fa.laT. rair. con gran
~..h,r1r Dc dicatra j.. lo- a~tcoauTlos. on
-!r.iy. rs del -rIs AntiEu" Galyan. Tue VI
a,,rtu trufaulo ch.nha.
-S5sa. sir7. ;ocs, cue n7intrrcs7 mUnrh'
- CnntcSta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15

norio scra cl senior Cororcl Don Es-
teban Cant6.
Las amistades de las familjas Lii
mon VillaSenor, preParan una fies-
IA para cl dia del marrimonio. Les
novios haran ST. viaie de hodas =
Los Angeles. dirjg!en6osc 4 aquci.a
poblacion en- autom6yIl.
Llegan mas emp!cados.
Acaban de arribar q esta p~oblacion
los empleados Que a y SUBSTITUTE nj
senior Ing. Nalarezo. jefe de las of
cinas de Ia Secretaria de Fomento lie
Mexico en- esta ciudad ! en- Ia de Ii
juana.
Fl senior Ing. Duran Is el 9u,.vo
director de n oficina agraria.
f! senior Nalarezo solo espera IN
vapor para marchar a La Paz, Baja
California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
I'm nueVO prOCealsnIea-
to nara com5atiT IA
Influenza

81 todoz supieran los bereficios
Gle he obCcnido del Aceite Re.ampa-
20 de Hunt. cuando me ]eAcontre en-
ferma de Influenza, Sc habrlan evil
tado grandcs paGecimicnt0S. ha d.
clio reciertcmentc una dana cue k:z0
uso de este pcdcroso y p~eneCrante me-
Gicamen;o, aplicandoScio a~bundante-
mentc en- q peyho Y en- IA gargantl
cuando Sc ~encOntro enfcrma de Ia IN
f~luenza. u ahora desearia cue todo
81 mundo Sc enterase de tan bencfico
medicamcnto e hicicra uso de 81 en-
Casos semejantes.
Como Ia influenza es Una enfcTme-
dad pei;rrosa. los cufermOs debon Pc
ncrsc siempre baio cI cuidadC de IN
bucn doctor ' a este r5specto, IN pro
mircHte medico ka dicho que, despueS
De usar 81 .Aceite Re'ampago de Hun1,
sier7ore 80 han obteNido resultadO5
yerdaderamente maravilioScs. SeGun
j. ma pudido obscrvar perSonalIente.
r. Accitc Relampago de Hunt Cs
IN Dodcroso meGIcamento eNterno y
dcbc usdrsclc Sicn!prc que maya ne
ccsidad de emp!ear una medicinal :
terna.
Sc cncuentra de venta en- todas las
bueras Droguerias Y BoTicas Al pre-
clio de 35c ! Zoe b%otella; tamb'en sc
aticrden ordeneS Dor correo, dIr:g!en-
do sus redidos "a
a. 3. RICHARDS MEDICINE co.
Sherman. Tex. Nd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
SERA ~FAVORECEDA LA
E~XPORTACION A SUD-
AMERICA
Las reIaciones comerciales
de Mexico y Ell Peru mejo-
rcrdR ~proximdmente

CIUDAD DE MENICO Febrero II.
Con motive de las d~eclaraciones
u hiciera al Gobierno ell senior J..
de Lavalle, representante comercial
del Peru en- Mexico, antes Gle su sail
da para Ia America del Sur, en- las
que eypres0 que nos h~allaba1os en-
magnificas condolences para eXpor-
tar muchos de nuestros PARTICIPATES
producto= & las naciones hern1anas
del Sur, 81 Gobierno Sc proponc I'M
partir toGa sU ayuda a Ia cXporta-
ci0n de que Sc trata. pues q este a
sunto Sc lie ha concedido toda Ia im-
p~ortancia Que Verdaderamente ticnc
para nUestro concrete cor el eXtran-
Zero. asi como nuestra industrial, re-
ducida ahora solamente al esca5o
mcrcado nacional.
Las medidas que sc tomaran para
f~avorecer Ia eXportaci0n, seran de
car&cter proteccion!sta, prccediendo-
Sc desde luego al cstudio de Ia for
ma en- que nuestros producCos podran
saiir de Ia Rcpublica con utilidades
positivos para nuestros industriales
Y comcrciantes.
Parece que dc 10 que primcramente
Sc trata es de derogar los derechos
de exportacio7 O de rcducirlos d 10 mas
minimo, con obieto de cue su merca-
do eXtranjcCo pued& ser cosJeablc.
En- segundo tcrmino Sc p~rocedera a
no gravar por medic del timbre q
Ia mercancia Y productos de eXporta-
ci6n, con TODD 10 cual SC podra en-
hrevc plazo desarrollar IN comercio
con Ia America Latina. sumamentc
favorable para los interescs gene
raIes de Mexico.
FL senior de Layallc senalo los pro-
duytos n~acionalcs que tendran gran
demanda en- las n~acioncs ~Surianas. a
81 como On Ia America Central. y pc:
10 auc rcspccta 4 nuestra industrial,
la cerveza era una de las m~ercanclas
que sc exporter en- condolences de gra
vamcn satisfactorias para los propie-
tarios de las fabricas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
CONTESTAS P|0PULARES,
Entire Ell vale Juan Panadero y sa tocayo Juan del Jarro

Como uucora yicre 10 mas inleresaut".
Og.cl1racuIo no cIU'ata. que Scstaoa mudo
como m4arhoS SCI .-e~ deput2oS. ipos nam
brc SeEl-u. vale!
hi tirnus,c Cucuna vsa du-i esa mudansa
,1.g- Y dIlz s. mas dias : 81 senior Eras-".
gucrai numb-c dc Malta, sin Conner ~ nuS
nieusausts 10 que $50 Va matar IA JIspia.
No a~Scrtij0, vale.
Pcs que Sc comic q OrLculo, ! denden-
tonsrs. ~yuIyirl0s al Elas Antique GaIva2- hue
no. :pcrc ro~UUcS.austc tan IHt'-eSao p0r
,S,o de rs musiruCs del tempo, vale Jar'o!
-rerG-lcros. vale Panadc-o. fenon'ero5.
+; lowesn2o QueU Durango. un peso
ou.ocho riales vac uu change. Tan tros los
re .luos como los fen0UerCs. Or.bra|e 81
p,-bc.
Pos ,.:ov iltc-esao On ESQ. narGue -
-, .;,ssco. como arI. han aEunciau In Tr1-
-,cyera y M ~esGitao cue llo.e, sc han de
Eaaer mo;ao les moni-cs que T:aade ra G
sa--n &c mi gicJa. encSrEando.e que CO
r9iarzn m .6cuuJ q nj Salu-
-.Po- rGc -uacuc-c los lnandC5te:
-; Tomato. Por los .iagcls5 NsFcC1s.f.r %.
gucusJC M .rcoEen-
-Entonce-. l'acho Il aqua y pcASS a Ma.
F,a Casa. LUCIA u trcne. e1tTeEa los d.
norm con grau yss-:H.- Es.-=eSe secure
QUE "a - c5ca.u del sant". j. p"Sh 10 cue
al OracuIc &c Don Erasn". .Na 'e t"st!c-
ron q PJ=cGlso,
Me m CuisgEuEte IN gran PESO aeAH-T;%-
-Prr cuPSs:GEes &C c.asru : aHcaTEoS mar
fados 4 M5xIcC pCT conducto Ge Los .i"ts-
L1s Wprrrsf tile no So aflija nj IT atiojc. vale.
Uls no scrsn ursCUic. perO slsnpTr cN0iHteR
L, que ufrssrn. cues r1"JoT.
Jpcassl criq 81, hf ta.oaH.' lAiN.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
FUE DEROGADA La LEY
SOBRE Ia "AVERIA"
No esd ei gobierno en- condi-
clones de hacer cuHipiir
con la citada ley
CIUDAD DE MEXICO Febrero y

CIUDAD DE MEXICO Febrero y.
Fl espanto que en- esta metroD0li
aba causado IL Ley de Ia Averia,
Il yer que las primeras personals
ne Sc presentaron a recibir la d
on de WaSsermam re~SultarOn COM
,!etamente incapacitadas para con-
racr matrimonio. pas0 de I'm golpe,
| tcner noticia de que Carranza ha-
)ia orderado que aquella tremenda
9 = benefica disposition sc anulara
or complete.
Ash Sc 10 manifesto, en- efecto, e.
cfe del Poder Executive al DR.. Ro-
,rfauez. encargado del Departamento
lc Salubridad, en- Il larga confe-
cncia cue este celebro con 81, en- pa
QdoS dias.
Tai como los ~period:,os sensatos
, k.bian manifestado, salio, Y no
7uv tarde. Dues que desde ahora So
o las personals cue voluntariamente
,2ieran ser curadas. pueden ocurrir
| l~aboratorio. que para cl efecto Sc
alba establecido, al ponerse Ia ley
n vlCor.
Parece que las razones que tuvo
"arranza para abolir la ley, son las
,ue Va sc habian senalado: que ei
Gohicrno no Sc halla en- condolences
de cmprander esq campana, Y one,
ara 81 case de lIevarsc 4 cabo de
---Tg~W-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
Sc HALLA EN- MEXICO UN
DELECAO0 DEL PAPA
BEWLDICTO XIV
con Carranza score las
condolences de Ia lgEesia
Catolica del pals

MENICO. / de febrero.-Pasand
en- el hotel en- que Sc hospda, como III
banouero ingles, ha estado en- eSta ca
pi-al, desde hacc varioS dias, un re
presentante del Papa, Monsenor Bur
Ike. de nacionalidad inglesa, ' que Vie
ne p~rocedente de Toronto, Canada, {
donde lego despu6S de haber prescad
sus scrvicioS ~religioSoS en- las trinche
ras de Tranc;a. cast durante TODD G.
tempo que duro Ia espantosa TRACE.
dia.
Dcspues de algunos dias Sc ha sab,
do que Monsenor Burke eStuvo 4 "
star particularmente a Carranza, COZ
ouien hahl6 largamente acerca de las
condolences de Ia IgIeSia Catolica dc
Mexico. haciendolc yer Ia alta mission
nue le habia encomendado 81 Papa.
Acerca de estas platicas, NADIA Sc h.
sa5ido: pero no - eScapa 4 Ia mveS-
tiraci6n haber deScubierto cue Mon
senior habl6 al Jefe del Ejecutir" DIS
que Va tenia los datos suficieEteS pa
RI dar cuenta cor la comision que sc
Ie e~ncomendara.
Sc dice que MonSenor BurQue vie
ne en- representation de Ia IgIe>l2 "a
talica Dc Ingnterra Y ESradoS Uni
dos. con plena authorization dc IS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
~JyolvcE5 81 lluc-a

yyolyeEe 81 ZlUC-a
< pav-.u de- Cg1
sazneuts de 2G1- &ano.
psdido para o." e
Ian ~otr-E1I0 90 81
REM hG a b .
MRS. ELSA IGLIN
IAXIRA. iYEA u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-15
La h2la Lim6n-Y illasenor.

Para cl Gia - del mes entranJe Sc
gmunc;a cl marrmonio del joven Can
cil.er del Consulate. senor Luis Ii
mon con Ia senoriIu Esther Nillase-
nor. estimadisjma entire Ia bucaa So
ciet&i de San Diego.
Sc nos informa que eI paGrino del
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
WBETED-SA Statesmen

fAITseET IEET-speeiaIty wanted; al retail
era: new pleasant and very profitabla.
BOX 60as Cedar RapidH. Iowa s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

astE l1lglliEelt person. either kaE may
earn fl0p and- upward monthly core
rlquqiug iof.. n2a 'Epap peras 81 5 90 SO week
tg uafe tiHles experience unneceEsary;
eal lFaisluEf f9nd Tor PARTICULARS North
EichisBn ave p. z.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTO and euaah paintaFs; also noor hauds
Tor assembling room. DUPONT AUTO
WORKS. EI5o = - 81 W
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
XOIING NAN !.

SHEET metal workers, IS want
ed men who are accustomed
to concrete, Skylight, gutter,
spouting and flashing work;
open shop; good wages and
steady work guaranteed; trans
portation paid after two weeks
satisfactory work. Apply, by
mail or in person, to WALTER
H. TlNNEY. CO., 63rd and
Woodland ave-, Philadelphia,
Pa. 6
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Want a car, and want It SWELL
Want It cheap; must run Eke-WeIL
Phone your Want Ad to The Times;
You'll get that car with just two lines.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for
retail furniture establishment; /;
permanent position; excellent
opportunity for advancement
P9A ST. Times office I
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

PUBLIC school graduates who
wish to earn a good salary
while learning a profession which
offers permanent work and reg
ular advancement. Apply
WESTERN UNION, room 4Of,
1907 g st. 8
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

8OHS-White, bright, neat-ap-
/. Pearihg; over 50 years of
age to wait on tables in soda
parlor; good salary. Apply Mr..
HUFF, Between ] and s B. m,
sIUNAALLY CO., 1923 F 81.
~. M II
3OY-With wheel, and not 90
ing to school: at once. SAN
bTARY CLEANERS, 29I2 18th
So W 5
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

PREssER-On Hoffman machine. CON.
MUEITT CLEANERS. AND pTERs. 1875
North Capitol ST.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

BY married couple, / OF rooHna, bath and
kitchenette apartment, either FURNISHED
or unfurnlshed; must be reaaonable. Co
lumbia 9515. IL
g Oh 8 ROOM. fur. o. unfurnished npaFt.
with kitchenette and bath: n. v. section.
reasonable Call MISS VOLTE, after
o'clock. North 4692
BY YOUNG COUPLE-FuFni8hea % ulllF-
nished apartment; willing Go purchaE8
furniture. Phone North 6l66. 81
UNFURDIsHED APAHT1TENT-ElUo o
seven Fooma Phone Hatn gT3l.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
HELP WANTED
MALE AED FB1LALE

MALE AND FEMALE
THOUSANDS OF CENSUS CLERKS want
ed, &l,140-Sl.260 year; Washington cx-
aminatiOus Nov. IS. Write for list posi-
ttons. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. at
Rochester, ~. y. 5.12,19.26
PARTRER-Iady or gentleman with sIOo
TO $500, with or without services: 100 to
900 per cent guaranteed; money fully Sc
cured, BOX 226. Times othce s.
DISHWASHER and kitchen help Appfy
THE MADELON, 1899 81. n W. Sc
FEW PERSONS-JOln small class, short
hand, typewriting; special terms Cau
FEW PERSONS-JOin small class, italian.
French, Spanish; conversation. Colum-
bia, 9O7 l1th st. N. W. s.
IS IN GOLD viii be given for the most
catchy wording for q dodger to be mall
ed TO the public. UNITED CLEANING &
TAILOR SHOP. 1923 l4th 81. n. W. Phone
North 1883. Mail an answers. 10
FEEDER, job press; expert
enced; permanent: good
wages. Columbian Printing
Co., 815 14th st N. w. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNIsHED

4 Oh 2 eonEenial. refined Girls fo share
apartment with young lady, 1901 @ -at.
n. W., apart. 40f. las
COMPLETELY fur. apart, FOonla, nth,
inclosed sleeping porch; southern expo
sure. 2l9 Shepherd st. n. W. Col 4o95. de
II ST. n. r, 1986-smau fuFnlshed anaFt-
msnt with back porch Lincoln 1881. s.
HOUSEKEEPING apartment, eomplstalT
furnished, second floor; rooms suitable
for 4 young ladies, SIS per month. Tl2 u
81. N p. Phone Franklin 1854. Sc
APARTMENT a. rooms ana hath, nsUIv
furnished, on 1gt door. ali open Window
on east, papered and pGpered: conv6uisnt
70 all car lines $50 per month. Apply 6fe
+ 81. n. E., or Lincoln 1917.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

PRESSER on mems clothing,
experienced. GIG d st.
N. w. 9
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

a0Ql5-I7hiiel with ED0ttod facei licelse 80.
= can l5o = st. n ", or Frank
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

a 81. s. T., 18O8-Nieely furnished irout
room, with porch private family steam
heat; half block from cars, 10
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

-l1eoi lls on 5etuEeays eepEel1lbeF
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

1a9Ill.A AIl--snrIl fuF IZolinsty, October 2,
Qu Chevy Chase car OF Newlands st.
Aelephono columbia e312. or cali apart. q,
80 Httmore-
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

BOYS over 10 years for per-
manent work selling Loeffler'S S
Liberty lunches; must be neat
and not afraid Of work; good
pay, salary and commission.
Apply 344 Pa. ave. N. W. 1i
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

-sA- o. AID Ull- Et0oE-EEith wash. Steel
aE1ullcc Plant card and photo and
= sslelne o. oWueE Reward, return after S
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
L0SIANpF FOuND

Hlti9 EGlg road near Camp Leach, Fri-
evening" Telephone MRS. CHARLES
llL.. Cleyelhnd 313 Large reward. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

sttAA llllLng black handbag coutatllLnG
nQrEe1 and. white gloves on car leaving
aolrland Friday noon please phone North
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

500 lTONTH-RaIIWay mail clerks; hun
dredB wanted list 4. positions free.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept, ~ S. ROch-
ester n. y. au3-S-9tr.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

CL6Rk-ln ship supply store,
with some knowledge of book
keeping; willing to work, JO-
SEPH H. LEE, sos K ST.
N. w. ff
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

l1oeW3s Palace Iheater on
Friday, Oct. 3, 1919. IF the.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
BUSINESS RgG0UncE

Sewing Machine HeB1iErr
Al wEr c1tf ard
9u urenIhcI SEATED $500
Capital Sewing Machine
change, = H NV. Fr 5l2s
orcn ETtnln
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
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The Washington times., 1919-10-05

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The Washington times., 1919-10-05

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The Washington times., 1919-10-05

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The Washington times., 1919-10-05

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The Washington times., 1919-10-05

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The Washington times., 1919-10-05

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Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
LIFE II NORWICH AS
 IT APPEARS TO HARTFORD

Under the heading Life Tn Nor
 wich,' the Hartford Courant said edi- The Norwich Bulletin" gives fur i ther information to the progress of the Shore Line trolley strike. which has now become aged and ally with the operation of trolley cars. One of these interferences is mentioned. conservatively, in the Bulletin" of Wednesday, as having
 ocloek. near St. Joseph.s cemetery. | was this way.
 The conductor and motornan of a West Side car say that. having ar both left the car to turn the pole for the return trip when they were set upon by. they think. ten or a dozen men. One of these pulled the the in darkness. while the others beat and kicked the two trolleymen. A man living in the neghborhood. who heard the disturbance, went out says he saw seven or eight men at ! tacking the crew of the car. and the appearance of the conductor and notorman corroborates hts story.
 The man said with great earnest in the assault wore straw hat, while all the rest had caps or soft hats. and, further. he is sure that he cOuid not recognize one or them. IL is said that he lives in a somewhat remote section of the city. and one which is lacking in lights and pollce protection. hence his inability to rec ognize any of the crowd may be for tunate for him.
 The police, so the Bulletin says,
 were notified and several officers went 10 the place and searched the country for nearly two hours. but could locate nothing. The police. however,. state that they have sev- eraI clues which will be run down.
 This talk of clues to be run down is fairly familiar, and reeks with 'op- timism, but as yet it does not land any one in the county jail, nor in prison. We have hopes, however, for if these disturbances occur the mayor of Norwich will inevitably hear of them. and will rouse himself and direct the city's policemen to ar rest the next disturber regardless of his identity. Things have come to a pretty mess in Norwich when ten or dozen young men. conveniently clustered in dark place, are at tackled by two non union troIleymen who prepared for the attack by los ing much of their clothing and ac quiring black eyes and bruises.