davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
FALL DOWN STEPS
FATAL TO TEACHER

Miss Julia Stromberger, fifty years
old, a. music teacher in the public
schools, died yesterday from injuries
received when she fell down the steps
of the Congress Heights School.
Miss Stromberger suffered a frac-
tured skull and died before reaching
the Emergency Hospital
She was born in Baltimore, but came
to this city as a child. She entered
the public schools in 1892 as a music
teacher.
Miss Stromberger, who lived at 1925
Massachusetts, avenue. is survived by
three sisters, one of whom, Miss Alice
Stromberger, is principal of the
Adams School, and three brothers.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
WORKING WOMEN TO
SEE VALLEY FORGE

Miss Helen Taft. acting president OF
Byrn Mawr College. will be hostess to
the delegates to the International
Congress of Working Women Satur-
day.
The visitors from abroad will visit
Valley Forge also. and return to
Washington from Philadelphia Mon
day. Other trips for them during
their stay in Washington are being
arranged.
A universal maternity indemnity
was advocated by Miss Julia Lathrop,
chief of the children's bureau, before
the congress yesterday. The meeting
adopted a resolution indorsing legis-
lation OF an international character
prohibiting industrial labor by chill
dren below the age of six years OF
age, with a provision that no child
less than eighteen years of age shall
work in q mine or quarry.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Nu-Vin Is the
Only Medicine
| Take, and
1t Is Good

Mr.. F. ]. Krsups. a well known
painter at Is ". 10th 81. Phila-. Pa,
was asked what he thought OF Nu-Nirn.
Right off the bat he said II was the
best medicine made, and II II wasn't
good and did me no good, / wouldn't
take IL, and said: II am up in years
and tire easy. no appetite. and consti-
pated, and ! need q tonic TO build me
uo and help me over these conditions
Az times i could hardly go, but since
taking, Nu-Vim has done more for
me than all the medicines ] have ever
taken. / have been subject to colds.
but since using Nu-Vim my system 10
In such good shape that ] never have
a cold. carry a vial Of Nu-Vim with
me all the time, so don't miss .
dose, and IL old people would take
Nu-Vim as / do they would feel 10
years younger. and they would act
II too. ! am glad 20 recommend Nu-
Vim TO the public in general as a
blood and nerve tonic"
II your druggist hasnt II, send
S1.04 revenue TO Nu-Nim Drug Co. Co
lumbus. Ohio, and they will send pre-
paid one large bottle.
Sold at The Peoples Drug Stores.
Washington, and other drugrists-
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
BIRTHS

SONS.
Lawrence d. and Elsa X Miller.
William E. jr.. and Mary Clark.
Harry r. and Nora V. Club.
John T. and Addie A. GramIich.
James II. and Sarah J. Collier
Oliver and Martha jackson.
William Mex. and Mary A. Barber.
DAUGHTERS.
James J. and Mary Z. wslling.
William Z. and Eva l. Wiley.
Carmine and Elizabeth c. Sesso.
Mario d. and Helen Esch.
Albert L. and Dorothy Boyd.
Peter E. and Mamie Waters.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
MRS. EMMA RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Emma Randolph, seventy years
old. a resident of Washington for
more than fifty years. died Monday
morning at the home of her son, 1871
Madison street northwest after two
weeks illness. Mrs. Randolph was
born in Cumberland. Nd, and was tue
widow of the late Lucius F. Randolph.
She was chaplain of the Grand Cir
Gle, Ladies Of the G. A. r., and was
actively affiliated with the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and the
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
WALL STREET MARKET
ceeyv;gAt. 1913
~ n L ooi1besa

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Trading on
the stock exchange was resumed to-
day after an election holiday and
prices were considerably higher
among most leading issues
United States Steel opened at Ill h
up u; U. r. stores 11ess. up X; Mex
lean Petroleum 254. up 3; Republic
Steel 13s, up 2; Studebaker 143h, up
Is: Lackawanna los, up IS: Crucible
249. up 4: Bethlehem b. 110. up q
Texas 337, up 2h; General Motors
404, up 3, and Central Leather 1Os1a.
up "a
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
PERSH|NG AGAIN
TEST|F|ES ON ARMY
Copyright. 1919
~ r L 0oidbs.H
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
to develop the military air force of
the nation"
IN flying across the ocean. and in the
great transcontinental derby show
that greater developments in the
future may be expected in the air
that the great advances OF the war;"
rershing, said.
"Dou you not think that we should
make the same efforts to strengthen
our air defenses as we do on land and
sea-" Senator New asked
Il most certainly do" replied PERISH
ing.
Infantry Wins Wars.
Speaking of General Trenchard. of
the British forces, Pershing warned
against enthusiasm of the air men that
"a war can be won in the air.
1--WE must have cooperation of all
branches of the service" he said
"All elements of warfare must be con-
sidered. In this connection, / must
say that the infantry is the main
arm of the service.
I'VE must have a well trained in
fantry. trained in conjunction with
NAt dAAbAoA o. " - ~
the enemy's arm This infantryman
must be we'll trained in time of peace.
I'VE must plan TO protect him from
the air, from enemy's artillery, and
from all other branches OF the
enemy's forces.
Wars Do Not Change.
Aviation is not and cannot be an
independent arm. War surrounds the
infantryman In thousands of years.
wars have not changed. The object is
to get the man who carries the gun,
the spear. or arrow forward"
Answering a question by New. Per-
shing said construction OF "aeroplanes
has practically ceased in the United
States"
New explained that England had
continued manufacture. and asked, lis
it not true our present planes are OBJ
solete?"
at is true" Pershing replied Ma.
chimes manufactured here were obso-
lete at times before they reached
France"
"I am aking these questions on air
craft because we refused only last
week an application of $l5,0O0.O0O for
new machines" New explained.
Asked why he ordered the discon-
tinuation OF the manufacture Of Spad
machines in the United States, Per-
shing said, perfection of German ma
chimes autclassed the Spad machine
2I3 Planes Go To Front.
New asked how many planes made
in the United States reached the bat.
tie front.
About 213 reached the front. We
had about 40 planes of all classes
and manufacture under our jurisdic-
tion." Pershing said
We used up the entire aviation
branch OF the army in the Mexican
campaign Pershing said. in answer
to question by Chairman Kahn, Of
the House Comittee. as to the condi-
ton OF the air service when we en-
tered the world war.
How many did you use up" Kahn
asked.
"All we had-abOut eight. | thing
-Pershing answered
The creation Of department for
the coordination of the army. nayv
and commercial air work was nro-
posed by the general
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
Births, marrla9es, DEATHS
Notices May Be Phoned Until p Nam $780, Branch D.

Sunshine Home. During the Spanish
American war Mrs. Randolph was
most active among the soldiers, os-
pecially in w. c. T. L. work.
She is survived by two sons. l.. +.
and Wallace Randolph
The funeral will be held from he-
sons residence at o'clock this sf-
ternoon, and interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

banks Loans and Investment Of
member banks on October % amount
ed 10 s15.531. 1910 which represents
eo an increase OF one and a quarter
billion more than the figure reported
on June 50. 1919.
The situation is looked upon as
being very favorable and there ia
every indication the money market In
this country ts stronger than IL has
ever been before. A great deal OF
interest Is manifested in the political
situation. looking toward an early
settlement of peace negotiations so
that financial problems of Europeas
countries may be considered by indt-
vidusl investors and banking insti-
tutions in this country.
Attendance at the elementary cisss
OF the Washington chapter OF the
American Institute OF Banking Last
night numbered 100. according TO VIC
tor c. Deyber. president OF the chap
ter DR. Frank o'Hara will lecture
tonight to the advanced class on
Monetary History OF the United
States"
Much Interest Is manifested BY the
cltlxens OF Georgetown in the COM
pietion OF the Key bridge. The pres
ent bridge IL absolutely safe. b. A.
bowles. cashier OF the Potomac saw
ings Bank. said today. but fnsoeousts
IL - predicted that the new bridge
WIZ enable a larger flow OF traffic
from the other side OF the Potomac
river TO come TO Georgetown At
present the bridge is 40 per cent com
plete. and the work is progressing
steadily.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
BURGLAR sPANKs BOY.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-waIter Blight.
twelve years old. heroically pulled A
toy gun on burglar he found in the
house. The burglar rewarded his
herCism by a good spanking.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

The American Red Cross Is Ameri-
can manhood and womsnhood mobfl-
ixed for service ss the Army and
Navy nobiligrd for victory!
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The Washington Lehigh Club meets
tonight at o'clock at the University
Club. Dr. Emery, vice president Of
Lehigh University. and w. r. Okeson.
secretary of the Alumni Association
will attend.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

Announcement that nfteen or more
stores would be opened In washing
ton early In December was made yea
terday by John c. Burch. Advertising
manager OF the Piggy wiggiy Cor
porstion. Difficulties incident to the
local rent laws have prevented the
company from opening stores, but
now. MIR. Burch says. the sites for
fifteen stores have been leased and
a large warehouse is available.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

The American Red Cross IL Ameri-
can manhood and womanhood mobil-
lied for service rs the Army and
Navy mobIlized for Victory!
The Washington times., 1919-11-05

The Americas Red Crs~s Ia A.erf-
can manhood and wessskes< aesti-
lied for s~rstee ss the ArDy ssa
Navy nsbiI red for Victory.
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
FLORAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL. DESIGNS
OF every Observation-Disclosures prices.
GUIDE,
1914 = ST. ". w.
FLOWERS for all occasions. Call Franklin
4506. residence. Franklin 1855. GEO. II.
COOKE, llo2 Conn. ave. myls-l6ot
The Washington times., 1919-11-05
UNDERTAKES

j. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
322 Pa. Ave ". w.
Telephone N. 1875. WASHINGTON, d. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
INV me Associated I,rcaa /

goFoka, Russian Laptand, June 10.
Via London. July -. Pushing forward
daily into territory III the I5olshevikj
and often under fire. the American
railway troops on the Murrnan front
iii Two months Transformed rs miles
Of dynamitefl and burned bridges and
railway, wrecked and destroyed hy re-
treating BoIsheylkI into workable
railway which they manned operated
and maintained
TO these troops the British CONF
mand gives much of Inc credit 81 the
seventy 1--WE mile advance toward Pc
trozapodsk Iii the contingent we're
SIS officers and CTS men. comprising The
18Th and 16sth companies of railway
troopa AZ d special battalion under
Major +, + MasMoreland, Kansas
CITY. and every kind of railrnader from
superintendent ID i section hand
The Yaaks worked 50 fast In fact
that the Holshevid according g pris.
aners taken, believed tllat they bad
miraculous machines for iracklaylrg
and adjustable bridges which they
dropped I'M as hey went along Il
was nll dane ay 4 gang nndr Captain
g. ] Jones. of Paterson. & 4. who III
Alaskan and Latin American jobs was
nirknamed Hurry up Jones The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
BIG NAVY DAY ON
OLD DEFENDERS DAY
SEPTEMBER TWELFTH

Invitations have been sent To sailors
land marines throughout the State to
participate Id the biz navy day cele-
Ibration TO be held Fl Baltimore on old
Defenders Day. September IL. With
It'll epresence OF the submarines assur-
led. and with the likelihood of having
Eother navy ships In the harbor, Navy
Day and Defenders Day combined.
The Baltimore public will be treated to
ian interesting and pleasurable holiday.
Lieutenant Commander Weenls, In
charge of the Navy Recruiting Station.
baltimore. has made an official request
that the midshinmell's practice squad
ron, comprising five battleships, be
sent 10 Baltimore for the celebration.
/ til addition to the request for the
Ebattieships. an official request was
made to have the cruiser baltimore,
now lying at Hampton Roads, Va. also
fsenI for the celebrations ON Septem-
Der IL.
The program for the celebration will
be varied II Is proposed TO held d
regatta al Ferry Bar, and to have d
Idanee on the pier, which VIII accom-
ilnoaate 1909 There will be d big spread
at Ferry Bar, and eats will be fur
Inished for an sailors and marines ais
well as soldiers present. a dance is
also proposed in the evening at the
Fifth Regiment Armory. Baltimore.
Commander Weems hopes to make
lit possible 70 have the festivities in
Iclude water trip to Annapolis from
baltimore In the afternoon.
The committee in charge Of the
Home Coming Welcome Of the navy
men Is composed of the following:
Judge u Fl Gorter, chairman: Messrs.
M. d Brooks. Val Lear Black and Mrs.
1clotworthy The Council of Defense
is much interested in the celebration.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
THIS BIRD WEARS DRESS
MADE IN SPANISH STYLE

IN his distinguishing black On the
forehead and yellow on the throat.
the Maryland yellow-throaf is one OF
The most beautifully marked OF any
member Of his tribe and gives an APP
pearance OF Spanish grandeur. says
the American Forestry Association. Of
washington which IS carrying on the
nation vide campaign for bird house
building and arousing the intense in
.terest OF school children in this phase
,of outdoor life There Il no installing
the song of this bird. and Il is rendered
lin variety of WAYS which make 1t
sound like any one OF the following
Which -is-ita which-isit." or What-a-
pity. whai-a pity or which way sir ?
which way SIR or & -beeseech you. Il
beseech you; or witchery, wichery.
wichery The bird is particularly fond
.of thickets BIZ the side Of running wa
Tar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22

men Worked seventeen hours daily
with me enemy right ahead and the
British artillery right behind awaiting
construction There were also battles
and skirmIsbes In many small sidings
where on several coca sions the con-
strmctors and also the trains crews
were under fire
On May 10. Thile building q bridge
under shrapnel fire. the Yanks were
surrounded ~ Bolsheyigi skipping
through tie woods and tiynamItlng the
bridge three gersts In the rear On
Inc way back 10 5fepair the hrisige the
Yanks were again attacked Al close
range but managed to escape
rhe shop detachment under Cap
tain q. r. Mcmillan 81 South America
and Panama formerly from Omaha,
had to transform junk pile equipment
into workable rolling stock
Then lie Yanks, under CAPTAIN II G.
Jdeli. former assistant and s,lperin-
tendent al Santa "a Dniit and operat-
led an eglht mile street railway IN
Thurman Under Lieutenant Clas. p.
Tuttie, they operated and manned an
#arnl0red train.
Railroad men who formerly drew
high pay IN Boston. Pittsburgh. sor In
diana shared ii making these railway
enterprises i Yankee success
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
BOTH SIDES BENEFIT
BY w. G. G. S. MOVE

III making the move ii the III Sc Cs
i headquarters from the Blaaep
street Armory ID Gantt's Hotel, On
Main street. distinct advantages are
gained by both the War Camp and The.
armorp mana genlent IN securing mere
room for their activities, Captain John
ii Rippere. who Is IN charge of tie
arn1ory. said today The state guard
authorities allowed the use ef the afIll-
orr rs the Community Service dttri1s
The war. hut after the arnistiee MS
signed 4 division was considered best
several rooms Of the arRlery which
we're used for the community work,
win now Be poened fof the use 81 BY
Annapolis company, and plans IRE al-
ready being made f9r the shs
iaent 81 reading aili wiring roenls
THAT Mil be If traetIye 81 tsie ssf}1pslilg
IN hoys. The idea Is 70 make ~.
= nlory 4 place not merely fpr 81 y.
|hat far recl in and paistiille n
We'll
All inc same time the IKE G ii
lias mil ii mere spaee m rs new home,
and It's opportunity q help ''le service
men IS eonse qlichtly greater Than i
Was before
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
AMERICAN RAILWAY TROOPS BUILT
WORKABLE ROAD AGAINST GREAT ODDS

Pushed Forward Daily Territory Of Boshev And Often IN
Transformed Is Miles Of Dynamited And Burned
Bridges-Much Credit Bestowed BY British Command -
Worked So Belief Felt They Had Miraculous Ma
chimes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
AT THE REPTBLIc TONIGHT

The Man Who Turned White, the
first Of series of Superior Pictures
distributed By Exhibitors Mutual and
starring Fl. B Warner. the noted Eng
liish actor. is a spectacular and vivid
drama Of the great sahara desert
In order to realistically portray the
+ big scenes with their Bedouins, Der
wishes. Mohammedans, Oriental dane
Eing-girls and Arabian atmosphere. par
tticular care had to be taken in select
ing the proper types
Camels. too, had To be secured, for
a caravan is shown trayersing The des-
seru4 with Bedouins in wild pursuit on
horseback
Jesse z. Hampton the producer and
his assistants rounded up every des-
Hert character in southern California
For the production. among them Il
bunch ef real Mohammedans with the
tong twisting monickers OF Zebach-
mech Bib. N'Har MI 'Lech, Laid All
Khan, Mohammed Ben Megsand, sid
Bal Abbes and Zudi Ben Ali.
In order TO direct this heferogen-
IeoRs conglomeration Of humanity, in
teTpreters were pressed into service
and stationed with megaphones at diff
Iferent points ond location To shout
Eorders IN Arabic, Persian, Hindu. and
lother oriental tongues. When the
scenes we're Ia action. the weird con-
catentation Of alien tongues, mixed
with the neighing of horses. the Pc
cuiiar whine OF the Asiatic rumlnants.
and the yells Of the AIohammedans and
Hindus. would drown out any streets
Iof Carlo cacoDhony ever perpetrated.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
TWO BOLD ROBBEREs
Homes OF Gilbert Hartge And
William z. Can't Entered
ONE a DAYLIGHT AFFAIR

i " Va i
Two more robberies Of the series
that have been committed III and near
Annapolis recently we're reported 70
the police yesterday, and efforts are
being made 10 catch the burglars Who
sperpetrafed them The conditions 81
The Two are 50 different hat 4 seems
hardly likely that the same person i
guilty Of both Of the crimes
10th Or the burglaries, however.
have been marked hs singular bold
ness. the first having been committed
sin ii room where the occupants Of the
house were sleeping This Was II the
home al Gilbert Hartse, III the foot q
Fifth street, Eastporf. where The burg
lar entered by a window on the ground
floor and made his way Il lie room ots-
5enpied By Mr. and Mrs. Hartge There
HE opened The bureau drawers and
searched through their contents. 1nd-
ing strong box containing $26S. Just
Eas &c LEFT tie room with this Mrs.
Harfge aWoke and saw him She call
lea her husband quickly, but before he
could get down stairs the burglar had
ESCAPED
The second robbery was a daylight
affair. and Is III boldest that Annapolis
has vet krown II occurred At the
lrooming house which is run by Will
liam II. Can't. at 149 Main street. The
details were given BY Mrs Can't this
morning. and all Of the evidence seems
Eto point to the guilt Of two young
men who applied for a room there yes
iterIay morning.
Mrs. Gantt said that the men came
TO The house and asked 70 he shown
il room. stating that they would want
ID occupy II for about two weeks She
took them TO the second floor and they
Expressed satisfaction with the room
Leaving The house they said they
would get their baggage and return
After they had gone someone was
heard to enter the house and 20 up.
stairs, bur no thought was given e
this until the robbery was discovered
Going To the rooms early in the after,
noon Mrs. CAN'T found that suitcase
Fin one OF them had been opened and
the contents tossed under a bed. Later
the rooners began to find that differ,
ient things we're missing. SO far o.
has been determined the thieves goi
away with three suits Of Clothes, a silk
shirt and d suitcase They left nc
lcIue to their Identity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
The Strong Withstand the Heat 81
Summer Better Than the weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will be
strengthened and enabled 10 go
through the depressing heat Of sum
mer ~ taking GROVES TASTELEss
chill TONIC. II purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system. Ton can soon feel its Streng-
|thening. Invigorating Eject COO,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
WH|sTLER's FAMOUS
PAINTINGS n VIEW

London. July -. lile u 4 g tssAsi :
most famous paintings l1allis
White Girl. IS nov on fW u iAs
National gallery Is Which MAS pre-
scented together With TIVE 'aer Y ms,
tier paintings eresuorne shis ana
the Fire wheel
The Little White Girl paifeted
ii 1864 and exhibited al ne ltoYal
Academy III 1865 Where created q
sensation and aroused nhieh hostile
criticism. 0ne critic e8raifed faa3
Whistler should ilaR tii most oi-
zarre 81 bIpeas ont 81 women sls
painted and al Ainpgif,l critic &C.
scribed al as q powerful RaInan Mlta
red hair and vacant sare ~ her
eyes.
among The few who feetaied IL
charm MAS sWifibnriie ~ after see
ing II wrote Tie poem before the
Mirror. The pislnre II Mis- & tile
model .Io SAT- show b g1rl ~ 2
simple white goYil leai,siaR 4 gaiasi the
mantle. her face retleefe Z the mir
ror
'renorne Ligilts aoetlirnp n
|hlle and silver, IWiIlga scene with
only twe tones, the slss nil the wiff.r
slightly lighter III eal0F with lae
ghosts 81 buildings and he reflections
of Tie lights II the old 1'rsniorna Car
liens.
The Fire Wheel ii i picture q Z
fireworks display 4 noesQrIle III biach
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
I,InleI, THIS

+
The lighter the pan used 6 bake
bread ii a gas oven, the lighter me
bread Will be
10 not make large quantities If
jelly onee Smaller quantities.
bring better result
Hot weather Is always tolerable u
your nerves are properly fed and
aired ana rested
Use Young carrots. grated raw oc-
OCCASIONALLY IN simple salad A8thr
Ing Is more wholesome.
Rub curtain poles With hard soap
before putting them up The draper
lies viii slip easily
A pin stuck through the cork III N
bottle containing poison vii prevent
| 4 tragic mistake
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-22
800 Henrxs

It isn't every man who can. like
Henry Ford, acquire the elements 81
q liberal education and get six cents
Tor doing lit Philadelphia Inquirer.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

All advertisements for ehis column to insure
 Classification must be in 1his office not later than x o'clock. Terms are R cash. No telephone or mail orders accepted
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money wilF sureIv remain in the finders hands if he does net know who lost 1t.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-I have good single house right in a good neighborhood. All conveniences. Phone, or write T. w. O'Connor, New Britain. Don't wait, for some one will pick it up quick. 3-1S-21
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

to take homo
 personal washing and ironing for 8 young lady. Must be a good ironer s Address Box 2S7 3-22-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

WANIE -Middle-aged woman for
 general housework to help with cooking. 19 Court St 3-21-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

FOR SALE-5 acres best land in Berlin, Conn, on trolley, Berlin street. 10-room house. Hot water heat, 300 bushels fruit picked on place last year, chicken house
 small coops. yards. trout brook, etc
 Fox 12T, Herald. 3-21-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-22

"Olt SALE-TWo farms. 13O and 56 acres; stock, tools and implements;' 4 niles from New Britain: near trolley. Sacrifice. H. S, Box 24. Beckley, Conn. 1-14-lf