davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Texas Training School for Boys Is Doing Very Good Work
81 Paso San acnto Plaza presses All OF Her Visitors

think ft best that the business inter-
ests and the public had better stand
whatever inconvenience and made
Quacy the present system OF govern
ment control may have, rather than
run the chances at such time as
this Of further troubles. which might
come about through efforts at re-
trenchmenr, I'm cutting wages BY the
corporations. II they should take lne
roads back Retrenchment- which
would mean probable cutting q
wages among other things. would
surely bring more trouble along WIKI
other things which are enough %
occupy US now.
The claims filed by shippers
against the railroad administration
during government control OF the
roads have been settled as prompt
IL as ever they were while the roads
were under private control" said 81
A. Patterson, attorney examiner OF
the interstate commerce commission
The many arguments 10 the con
trarv were made without knowledge
OF the situation and py those OF
posed TO government control Inc
clans that came about under govern
ment control were not peculiarly re-
suItant from the faults OF the admin
fs-ratfon. but rather owing 70 pre-
vailing circumstances concerning
shippers and their competitors In
other words. the discrepancies would
have been caused and the claims re-
-. whether the roads were under
federal or private control
@Our orders 10 keep a sharp look
I out for glazing headlights on auto
mobiles will be strictly observed.
said sam Stepp, deputy constable
The number OF glazing lights 20 be
seen On the county road at night IS
outra Ee0us. and has aroused the IN
dignation Of many autoists- The
Z county commissioners have instructed
the deputy consta3les TO use ever
effort TO arrest all violators- The
elariug lights almost blind a driver
f coming toward them, rendering him
I liable TO collision
The general belief among peace
] officers in EI Paso seems TO be that
Z crime IS on the decrease throughout
I the city" declares I n. Davis con-
I stable. The police records VIII
Z show that arrests since prohibition
D became effective are decreased by a
larger percentage from what they
were when the salons were open The
same records, however, viii show
that the arrests OF drug addicts are
/ increasing i firmly believe that
users OF narcotics are Increasing in
mum Der here The officers. however,
are waging a vigorous warfare upon
dope fiends- I think a more thor
ough knowledge OF our laws by the
public viii tend 20 lessen the num-
I Der Of arrests OF course. studying
the laws viii not stop the profes-
sional criminal but many OF the ar
rests here are the result OF complete
Ignorance OF the law"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
HOROSCOPE


ALTHOUGH Uranus e in benefio
n aspect early IN the morning, the
sway during hours OF business and
pleasure is maiefic- Saturn and Nep-
tune are strongly adverse.
There IS a sign making for uneer-
tafnty and unrest. The mind may re-
fleet dark and gloomy thoughts and
be easily the prey for forebodingA
Warning is given that astrologers
believe it 70 be dangerous 70 voice
nessfrntsffc opinions concerning puDllc
affairs or national conditions since
these destructive thoughts tind loas-
ment IN minds where they 1erfnenl as
mis- conformation. which De- held to
encourage arguments. criticisms ana
uisfudgments, IS likely 70 cause sen
satIonal proceedings IN congress
During this con1lgurations Wnicn
win have effect long after u passes
secret plottlngs inspired by greed nay
be widespread.
OccuIists point. out that there %
pIanetary aspect that appears 20 cause
the fostering Of evil ideas. Wnicn are
like uestileuces, an aftermath OF var
From this time on good results or
the war VIII become more ana more
apparent. &C. is prognisticarec. ana
there VIII be constant improvement ID
trade and commerce
While the beneficent effects O peace
viii gradually be felt, there VIII. now
ever. be many grave crises developing
As II 10 counterbalance the sinister
fnfIueuces let loose. there VIII be q
period Of supreme effort TO make real
me high ideals OF humanity
New teachers VIII arise On cnurcl
and state as well as In school ana
university. It has been often foretold
that old teachers would pass away
md TIE fulfillment OF this prophecy
win be more evident as the year
closes 49,.
one OF these leaders. as yet little
/ recognized. viii become the head OF a
i political party
Persons whose birthdate e s. NAY
meet nauv anxieties in the coming
wear they will make changes ana
should have much domestic happiness
Children born on this day are liAeiy
10 be extremely af1ec-lonate ana ro-
mantle These subjects OF Tar
should be trained In practical duties
I -CoDyrfght. 1919. By the Mcclure
l newspaper syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff TypewrIterS
c0nbuted By Head Editorial and RsPoTtoaaI FoEas

EI'S hope that Judge Howe's deci-
Il sicion viii prevent the senten-
cling OF IS year old boys from 200
days on the rock pile" in the future.
by municipal authorities. Tbs state
training school is the place for boys
who are considered incorrigible and
especially poor judgment does It
seem TO place a mere lad. arrested for
a minor offsnse, on rock pile with
seasoned criminals
sad but true: the officials at the
county hospital on the valley read
have found it necessary (agaln) 10
complain OF motorists who pass the
institution IN the wee sma' hours"
with mufher wide open and engine
roaring But never mind. the speed
cops" have received their instruo-
tons.
Germany reminds US OF an aged
Ion, his teeth drawn and his claws
missing roaring defiance from cage
much noise but little danger How
ever. WoodroW's peace terms should
prove an efficient tanner lmtgnt even
cure the roar)-
Why not let the French and Bel
Eians do the talking about punish
ment for Bill HohenEolernG They're
the suffering parties 10 the contract
and should not prove 700 Aenlent with
him
The days OF the fountain Ioafer
are mum bered- It's q cinch he can't
survive all OF the war taxes we're
paying unless he works and he cant
have headquarters at the drink par
lors and work. too.
Until 10 arrives man looks upon his
wedding dag as the greatest day In
life After the ceremony its pay
day.
Wilson assures the Philippines that
their independence IS almost in
Z sight" Anybody else want any
thinge
II Burleson continues at his pres
ent rate in increasing various various
rates" why not open our prisons
and let the amateur highwaymen
out?
I "a little knowledge is a dangerous
/ thing. particularly 20 student OF
/ atheism
The war veterans demand a probe
Of the war departments pardcniug
] all those socalled conscientious OBJ
I iectors 90 army service Those
; veterans have evidently spotted the
Z the pacidst responsibility for that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

action. but-he vas only Read
clerk
Mzf. Richard Burgess FOR governor
Suret He Is a strong, positive CHAR
acter. something Texas needs
According 10 David Lawrence,
press agent apparently for president
Wilson. the chief eEecu-iVe acrua--
" said ID over in Paris Is
ths president 10 try posing as
rough meek when he visits again that
foreign country known as the United
States2
Senator Phelan. % California, .
out with a strong view with alarm.
on Englaud's alleged foy Pnelanl
grabbing OF the oil lands OF the
world How the Irish against ing
land VIII crop out IN the suiss OF
American patriotism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
When One Gets Into Trouble With
The Traffic Cop, a Cat May Help

Il DON'T want you TO think
sI INTENDED to be flippant
aAND IF I've done wrong
s.I'sI VERY sorry.
aBECAUsE didn't intend TO-.
AND THAT was the truth.
AND THE officer said:
.sEvERYBoDY's SORRY.
@wHEN WE catch them at it,
AND HE was going to say some more
But JUST then
THE LITTLE kitten.
WE WERE taking out
TO wHEH. We were g7iHs
CRAwLED OUT.
FROM BENEATH the robe.
AND THE officer saw it
AND SMILED.
AND REACHED IN.
AND PICKER It up.
AND sNUGGLED It.
AND sAIDi
'IIvs A swell kitten.
AND said: yes"
'DO YOU Ike eats?"
AND THE officer said:
aWEHE NEVER without EN-.
aWE'vE GOT four"
AND WHAT with that
WE TALKED about cats
TILL THREE other cars.
CAME ALONG behind Us.
AND THE officer said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Putting 1t Over

THE success Of FL Paso in oversubscbng its Victory loan
quota makes necessary tribute to the patriotism OF
the men and women and even Of the children who
through with rush when they the campaign was in
danger Of failure
It also requires praise Of the committee members who
only bought bonds themselves but gave their time and
much hard work and small amount of worry in order to
pull a winning out Of threatened loss.
One Of these committeeman approached merchant dur-
ing the critical period. It at the end Of bad day and
the storekeeper-we he not the kind open up at
the first suggestion The solicitor, himself substantial
Of affairs could make another fortune salesman
If he could put into the business Of selling goods as much
earnesness enthusiasm and convincing logic he shot
into that bondseng plea. You would have thought he
TO make that sale before he could stake himself to
supper, he much in earnest He sold hard Gus
toner $1,000 bond then and there.
Much Of the sort Of earnestness combined with
willingness Of nearly everybody to buy, even If 1t meant
sacrifice, what made the Victory loan campaign
here victorious campaign
Court says motherinlaw must Be boarded free. But
isn't there some kind Of law against beating women
with a board?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

'fTOU'D BETTER beat IT.
AND PUT the cat back.
AND WE beat It
AND THE funny part OF it was.
IT WASN'T our cat.
WE WE'RE just delivering il.
FOR A friend OF ours.
i THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Ripping Rhymes
Keep Of

HEN Gentle Annie beams and smiles I'd like the forest aes m
w NEEDING crowd Pd nine find the
Orsnt mo Irepasing Allowed" ten dollars ten days
Sometimes with other marks journey to the public parks
at every says keep Off the Grass"
through meadow swung
all nine day
odng who cries. aN fishing here; laugh his de
dollars
signing bbbng
glass; things nsled every
md tree sign keep Off the Grass
Copyright By George xarrzyr WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

THERE WASN'T another car
WITHIN A mile Of Us.
But RIGHT on the corner
THERE WAS a traffic COP
AND A lot Of stancions
AND WE chose an opening.
BETWEEN two OF the stanohiOns.
AND WENT through
AND THE COP saw US
AND WAVED his hands.
AND knew right away
WE BAD been wrong.
AND BECAUSE our number
IS BRAND NEW.
AND STANDS right out
WE WENT back
AND THE officer said
ma pOlieeman's voice.
sWHATvs THE idea p
AND said:
awHAT DO you mean. what's ne
ideaT
AND THE officer said
aTOU KNOW what mean"
AND said;
you PLATTER me"
AND THE officer said:
II DOS do II
AND HIS voice was rising.
on THE do I"
AND I said 70 myself
I MUST be careful
AND 1 smiled.
AND sAIDs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

An examination Of the dispatches
shows that the only residents q the
British Isles not yet suggested Tor
ambassador to the United states are
IIovd George. lord Aston Ms
Pankhurst and the kinE.-NsW YORK
EEenlnE Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
ALme O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
ny .rnrrr E-ErnRTrK RlEEl.

NJ AAl-Af n DA~
one thing 7 find IN thinking Cheer
Is that it lessons much my fear.
For I've no time for fear when
An contemplating blue OF sky,
And all the joyousness Of cay
That's spread along my chosen way
And while. Of course, I have my care
Cheer hides the fact that it Is there
Copyright. 1913. BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
Little Chris

DADDT. come on
u and let's co.
said Little Chris. at
the automobile show
as daddy fingered in
conversation with c. n
Harvey and J. A. Smith.
Il came here,- Chris con
tinued, ato see the auto
bfles, not 20 hear you talk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

OPPORTUNITY only knocks oncs.
" but tn wolf hain't so particular.
When a woman says, Il haiu't men
tionin' no names It hain't necessary.
cserr.ea. Nat.nnal ssenspapar ssvIrs-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

Anticipating the death Of booze Sherys IN New Yorl
Is about to close because there isn't enough profit in selling
& steak at the price Of a steer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

The war veterans demand a probe
of the war departments pardcniug
all those socalled conscientious OBJ
iectors 20 army service Those
veterans have evidently spotted the
the pacifist responsibility for that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

The constitution Of the state Of Wisconsin does
sauthorize any lottery OF grant any divorce" Does
bar marriage as vel as divorce?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

"a little knowledge Is a dangerous
thing. particularly 20 student OF
atheism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

II Burles0n continues at his pres
eut rate in increasing various
rates" why not open our prisons
and let the amateur hlghWaymeu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

Germany having been Heed is now about to disregard
Of peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

Wilson assures the Philippines that
their Independence is almost in
sight" Anybody else want any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

Money Is circulating vel the United States
{ goes faster and less far than ever before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

furnishes readers tree o.
On any and an suhi1crs
lied resources OF the va
Congress and ta1 many
on Tlree ccuta % post
the Information wanted
arie J. Easkll. Dlrectdr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

y Pennsylvania is the 'patentee Of
a combined mail box and milk bottle
holder which can be freelyG&l. opened
Tor the insertion of their intended
contents, but are locked against theft
when anything has been placed in
them. @ fs
The Belgian government has ap-
pointed Prof. Leon Frederic to be
rector of the Frnch University of
Ghent. Professor Frederic was i'm
prisoned by the Germans for having
refused to teach in Flemish at their
request
The clearance of the Riksbank
governments bank of Steckholn)
for the month of September shows an
increase of 622,OOO,0O0 crowns (s16S,-
696, 000) over those for the, month of
August, and aggregated ,l44,Q00,0o0
crowns (SS3lS72 ,000). To-
Progress is being made in the re-
opening of the. Bushire-Shiraz trade
rout Railway communication be-
tween Batum and Baku under pili
tary control is being restored. It is
reported that Herr WasffmuS, Ger
man agent in Persia, has fed from
! Ears in disguise. Ed
: Coffee continues the most valuable
production of the higher lands Of
the Provinces of San Jose, Heredia.
and Alaiuela Of Costa RIGA. The
quantity of coffee Shipped to the
/ United States during the past year
! was almost 100000 pounds more than
! to the British Islands, but the. value
4 was considerably less.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
POETRY
ONE MORE VETERAN

Frank l.. Stanton. in Atlanta rConsE:
tuition.
Ever since the old war. OF the days
gone by
old home sky
When the country was a-fghtln' or lts
kith an kin,
Grand dads been talkin' bout the bat
If there wasn't books to tell US o. the
time he did his part,
He's told US of the battles till we know
EN- by heart!
But our boys home, from the sflgnfih
an he says: "Well. I'll allow
There's one more veteran in the old
home nowi" NV
Grandad starts him ta1kin' bout the
world he fought to free,
An pats him on the shoulder: Got his
f1ghtin' grit from mel"
Like his daddy here. before him, he's
as solid as rock;
The whole endurin' family comes
straight from fightin' stock!
O. he sure kept up the record with the
boys behind the guns: -
He knoWed what he was there for, an
his bullet found the Huns!
It's his time to do the talkin for my
times up, anyhow :..l.
There's one more veteran in the old
home now!'
An amt we glad it's that way-knat
we had boy to fight
'Gainst the terror O. the Darkness. In
the battle for the Light!
That he stayed till 1t was over-tfu he
heard the home-comman6, 0s5
An his Country, with his fome-foike
is SO proud to shake his hand!
| My boy" says his mother-with her
arms about him so.
| NO other arms can hold him-lfke she d
| never let him go. 1l
| o homes like halleluIa, an in thank
fulness we bow
There's one more veteran in the old
| home now!''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
NRY /. ALLEN Aucti
AUCTION

AuCtioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District
Of Norwich. on the 18TH day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1919.
Present-NELSON J. AYLTNG, Judge.
Estate of Jane w Burnett. late OF
Norwich in said District deceased.
Julia H. Wood of Norwich, Conn. ap-
peared in Court and filed petition
praying, for the reasonss therein set
forth, that an instrument purporting
to be the last will and testament OF
said deceased be admitted to probate.
Whereupon. 1t is Ordered. That said
petition be heard and determined at the
Probate Court Room in the city OF
Norwich. in said District. on the 21st
day Of January, A. D. 1919, at IL o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice of the
tendency of said petition, and of said
hearing thereon be given by the publ
| cation of this order one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in SAID
| District at least three days prior to the
date of said hearing, and that return be
made to this Court
| NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
The above and foregoing is a true
| copy Of record.
Attest HELEN NJ. DRESCHER,
Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

He-Have you ever loved and lost?
She-Oh, no; the jury awarded me
$1,000 damages.-BradIey Bugle.
Teacher-Do you know that George
Washington never told a lie?
Boy-No, sir; I only heard it-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Mabel, our responsibilities will be
heavy now that we have been drawn
on the grand jury"
81 know it. What shall we wear
Judge.
Patience-Do you believe the war
was one of conquest
Patrice-Well. I know lot of girls
who got husbands by it-Yonkers
| Statesman.
so Bayboy is well prepared
against all eventuaIities
| Yes; he's even removed some of
! the coal bins to enlarge his wine eel
| r.''-Life.
Magistrate-You can take your
| choice-twenty-one shillings or ten
days.
| Prisoner (still in a foggy condition)
I'm take the money, your Worship
Tit-Bits
Knicker-What is the matter with
the cook?
! Mrs. knicker-She says if we wish
her to continue as our unembarrassed
spokesman we must shut up.-New
York Sun.
Il see they are going to tax talking
Machines
Well my dear that probably
won't affect you, and if it does III
cheerfully pay the ta1.'-Louisvills
Courier Journal
Shapleigh-I can't stand your ex-
traVaSance any longer
Mrs. Shapleigh-You're most IN
reasonable, my dear No one could
get along with fewer clothes than /
wear-Town Topics. S
You have't much to say, lately"
commented the old friend.
True" replied Senator Sorghum.
But you must give me credit for
one thing-I realized the fact and
kept still. Washington Star,
Better quit laughing at that fell
low"
He's a poor shot at billiards.
'Mebbe so, but that's Pizen Pete
and he's an all-ftred good shot with a
gun. kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
AUDITORIUM.

Although without doubt Germany
knows America through its policy OF
intrigue and spying it knows little Of
Americans as IS proven lv .le entire
mistaken policy Of Germany with a
nation that strove 20 keep it's ueu-
trality until It's patience was entire
Is exhausted.
When you see in the feature photo
play production Of Ambassador Ger
ards MY -Four Years in Germany"
the representative Of KultUre I'M the
person Of tn kaiser as ne shook his
finger under the nose Of our amhassa-
dor with the expressed warning that
he would stand no nonsense from
America after The war" you viii bet
ter understand the reasons for Ameri
cas- present position in the world con
nict-
NY -Four Years in Germany" is a
big dramatic production that will give
Americans a better understanding OF
the most important page il world his.
tory.
II win be shown at the Auditorium
today, Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
OLD SORES, ULCERS
AND ECZEMA VANISH
Coed, Old. Reliable Peterson's Oint-
mcnt FnyOrite Remedy.

clad Il ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted TO cut off leg. Peterson's ONT
ment cured me."--Wm. J. Nichols, 4O2
Wilder Street, Rochester, n. Y.
Get q large box for 80 cents at any
druggist says Peterson of Buffalo,
and money back if it isn't the best you
ever used. Always keep PetersOn's
Ointment in the house. Fine for burns
saalde, bruises. sunburn and the surest
remedy for itching eczema and piles
the world has ever known.
"PetersOn's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles I have ever
found Major Charles e. Whitney
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
"PetersOu's Ointment has given great
satisfaction for Salt Rheum." Mrs. ]
l. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y.
All druggists sell it, recommend It.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

WANTED Reliable Protestant
houscheeper: family Of two. Address
r. i. Lee JeWett City. Box 142.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
NOANK

The following officers have been
elected at Williams Post G. A. r.:
Past Commander Cornelius Fowler;
senior vice commander, j. H. Godfrey;
Junior vice commander; Thaddeus Pc
cor. adjutant, George Keigivin; sur
geon, Horace Gift; chaplain, Alvin
Cutler; quartermaster, ]. G. Packer;
officer of the day., Joseph Newbury;
officer of the guard, C. H. Rummel. A
supper was served after election by the
Woman's Relief Corps and Daughters
of Veterans.
The Silver Link society met in the
church p4rlor Wednesday, when two
quilts were tied.
Mrs. Arthur Rafuse entertained the
WOmans Guild of Grace church Wed
| nesGay.
| Lloyd Fraser has entered gunner'S
/ school in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Antonio anC
/ three children are i'll with influenza.
Liberty Council Daughters o.
America had a meeting Wednesday
evening. At its close a pound party
was given Miss Emma Wilbur, who ha:
been ill.,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roswell Sawyer have
/ returned from a visit in New York.
Both the children of Arthur Coz
. are recovering from influenza.
Mrs Bertha Ashcroft Mrs. Mary c
I Latham and Mrs. Helen Brown attend
cd installation of officers in Ospre!
lodge of Rebekahs inNew LOndol
| Tuesday evening.
Misses Miriam and Ruth Everti
havc returned from a visit in New
London.
Letters have been received from 10
Patterson in Falmouth, Eng Both ar
we'll
DIR and Mrs. Fred Fitch and tw,
.en.drcu OF E9sthampton, formerly o
No.Hk aro recovering from influenza
Hul4 Macleod has returned t
Providence.
Mrs William Cullen and daughte
.f#1ln of Providence are visiting rela
--N.. N POM stnont.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterburx.-Henry ]. Lawler, who
died Saturday after few days Illness
was a prominent Elk.
Waterbury.-With III liquor licenses
granted this year Waterbury has four
less than a year ago.
Danbury.-This citys marital record
for December was the smallest in the
history of The town, Oaly one cerC-
mony having been performed.
Observation-Disclosures Scott Atwood, 40,
son of the late Walter S Atwood, Of
the Plume s. Atwood Manufacturing
company of Waterbury, died Saturday
at his home in Cheshire after few
days illness with pneumonia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the care
and feeding of a calf up 10 the age
Of three months are being prepared at
the Office of The Fairfield County Farm
Bureau and will be sent oUE during
the week to the members Of the Boys
and Girls Calf club.
Farmington.-Mrs Theodore Roose-
welt, widow Ct Colonel Roosevelt, her
son. Captain Archibald Roosevelt. and
her daughter Mrs. Richard Derby, viii
! conclude their visit n the home Of
Admiral William s. Cowles in Farm
| ington today Thursday.
Manchester The Manchester Rec
Cross is again aiding local families
| in distress suffering from influenza
! 4 nurses bureau has been establish
| ed with Mrs. John WintCrbottom as
| chairman, and a number Of unselisf
women are doing relief work.
West Haven.-Ponting out that he,
| cause he attempted TO open q window
! in q crowded trolley car which at thu