davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

the history OF Holiins College
French play was given. Tho play
given was Les Precieuses Ridicules"
one Of Mol,ere's plays. It was under
tho direction OF Miss Goodloe. tho head
Of the department Of modern Lam
guaecs
Among the recent visitors at iIolI!ns
have been Mrs. =. e.. Chapman. OF
Mississippi. and Mrs.. II. o. Jones. OF
Georgia.
Final examinations began on We'd
neSday. and will con;inua, for ton DAYS
The candidates for the Il. A. degrees
this session are: Misses Adelaide Ra az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Halifax County; Sally TRto Cherry.
Chatham; Elsie Lee Evans. Eagle Fast,
Tex. Marie Salome Hadaway. New
Rochelle, y. Y: Joseph,ne HariroS;
Norfolk; Mildred f. Hearscy. Oraugsl
\. J.. Elizabeth Johnson. Urhana. OEfo.
Katherine Johnson. Clarksdale. Miss
Dorothy Evans Joncs. Newman. Ga. (:
Camilla Mciitnney Durant. Okla :
t'runcca MnIutosh, Columbia s FRt
Rachel Louise Mills. Springfield Ohio
Louise Bath Hcllins; Grace Elizabeth
Simpson. Tyler. Ten: Elizabeth Tins
ley, Louisville. Ky; Elizabeth Turn
huil, BROOKLYN " Y -lpl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

designs. not merely execute the de-
signs OF others.
The curse of America" ne says. us
superticiality; the curse OF the schools
Is the Impractical methods Of teaching
the curse and blight on all the crafts
Is that the designer knows little or
nothing Of the nature Of tho material
in which the design is 70 he executed
us possibilities and IT'S limitations nor
the technical processes involved nor
the tools by which il - given It's @pc-
c!al character We wish to zee era IT'S.
men developed who will themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
a r REL SH IS
IN THE SPRING TIME LOOK orr For sIouEps

Any fool knows enough to
carry an umbrella when it
rains, but the wise man is be
who carries one when it is
only clrudy. Any man will
send for a doctor when be gets
bedfast, but the wiser one is
he who adopts proper meas
ures before his ills become
serious. During a hard winter
or the following spring one
feels rundown, tired out, weak
and nervous. Probably You
have suffered from a cold or
influenza which has left you
thin, weak and pale. This is
the time to put your system in
order. 1t is time for house
cleaning"
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance tonic
which has been sold by many
druggists for nearly fifty years,
is one made of wild roots and
barks without the use of
alcohol, and called DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
II iS Drer,a rad in ho+b +,b1.&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Corns Peel
Off PaiisIessIy
There's Only One Genuine Corn.
Pccler-Thats "Gcts-It."

There's only one happy way to get
rid OF any corn or callus. and that's the
painless peel-oN way. "Get.-It" ia tho
only corn remedy in the world that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
HOLLINS COLLEGE

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
HOl.LlNS COLLEGE. VA. MAY "a
SaturdaN might. for the first time In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Nenageric Minus Water.
Investigations recently made on the
Henderson or Elizabeth
island have led to the discovery OF a
curious little colony OF zoolog ical to-
tai abstainers. The island. which is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

ana LIQUID form II wish give it trial Dr.
Plerces Invads Hotel Buffalo, N " trial package ableta
his natures tonic which the stomach activity
the liver and eadness nerves. the whole
system 1t is purely vegetable, non-acohoc to take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

a the May meeting NJ tho ndchtld r.
~ HI confeterscy. Auxiliary So. 70 tn.
itrhmor' CHAPTER. United Daughters OF
ne Con[eicrsry. o: which, nrs Samuel 6.
Dew - tho firccior and Mrs ! X Bow'uan
~ ne coming y"a- were Miss Annie
tiTseien C-uur. president. Ei"h1rd Walden.
Nr'i riCn president. MSS hr'vIna Todd
scronf vice president: Miss Catherine TEN l.
% Lynch. recording secretary .'.SE Ma -ior
Walden, treasurer: Miss Mar Nyrtr. cor.
sorrHNno1dlue secrctary. Miss Ei-rin' 4
p"ssl"t. registrar. Mics Virginia Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
S &C j z {. T Y
CONTINUED From Second Page,

---NSontlnued FROM Second PaEc)
i,trlr, now OF New York City. Will arrive
tnortly IN luchmond TO be tho guest OF
kH%r cousin. Mrs. John Miller at 1904 wcst
Miss RUBY P"nt,k Of XII B",mnn, Ave-
NY: has returned to her home. after an
Epa,Ginaed Welt TO her sister. Mrs. John
Mrs. $; II Wilson and her daughter. Mrs.
-. t; itatnbcrltn. arc guests of relatives
AZ -FoRlar GrOYc." MathNMs County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Miss Frances vast industrial! sccr.ta-y
- the South Atlaauc ieid. Y W. g, A. wifi
,Gak" an aidrcSs before the Association ~
I-thodiSt Women Weducada" afternoon al
:: O'Clock IN CENTENARY, Church. ,rhc mot
iDE Is open 20 tho public. Hiss Vests sub
5e,t VIII h" Making Democracy Safe In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
wOMES'S MEETINGS.

The regular meeting Of the Ray Of sun
Shine Circle OF Kings DauGhtcrs Will be
hrtb Monday evening at o'clock at the
tosidcncc OF III" leader. Mrs s. b. Woody.
IA North Twcnty-ninth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

coiors r Kelley, the. executive ,ccre.
'a'y 81 ne Virginia Branch ~ the Council
~ National Defense ais, held secretary
~ the Council Of SationsI Defense. viii
address the mentors Of the Social Service
Ied.tatlon and their friend, ., The resuls :
monthly meeting In tn" Jefferson We'd
n"sfcy sftSrGoon IT $50 O'Clock The
1nei"ct ot Tho address il Woman. tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Mas Adele Clark, legislative chairman
~ The Equal SuNr.g" League OF Richmond
WI 1peak q, sunraEe h"ahguartcrs Fourth
End Franklin Streets. IE"sdsv afternoon
80 o'clock. iicr subject Viii be: -Four
''"n Points In Suffrage" The meeting is
"ncn To Tho uuhiic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

The executive boar y S L. s. Daush-
tors OF lSl2: vii meet in tho jefferson on
Tuesday at IL o'clock. Tho State president
who has been recently honoreh with oicc.
ton To ationai Office Mrs " Samuel
Goodwsn. OF Ernroria. viii preside. Many
matter Of interest viii coma before the
body FOR discussion. M"rnbcr1 or tho board
3rs MrE w GopdWyn, Mrs, warner
James. Mrs. J. +. .. Casscii Mrs .. r
Norman. Miss Alice Ecwcomb Mrs Chris-
usn II. Clarke. Mrs. John T. Harding Mrs
.hat!eS Gibson. Mrs. George Mason, Mrs.
"; sinclair. MIR. iSTarIes iiagan. Mrs. e.
'. white, Mr.. BENJAMIN l. Purcell. Miss
katherln" + Evans Mir. Eugene Smt,hson
J Judd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

Tho Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety has postponed its mex, meeting 10
Wednesday morning. Juno 8 at II o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

There Will be important called meeting
81 tho Florence N!rhtingale Circle OF tho
Sheltcring Arms Hospital Monday. after
noon at $50 O'Clock A. the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25
Jim is coming home!

Jim is coming home.
Up to little more than a year ago we looked upon
Jim as the boy around the house
While he was really perhaps little older than the
average boy-he had never quite grown up as far as
we were concerned
His room the average boys roonl-furnished
with dads old chffonier-an old worn easy chai1-and
rug sister bought and didn't like
j I'm was good natured and easy going" and didn't
mind.
But one day the Call to Arms ca1ne-and Jim
marched away.
At daybreak one morning in the Argonne he passed
from boyhood to manhood as he went cover the top"
and now he's coming back man.
Back to that old room furnished with the dscarcls
Of other rooms?
No. ndeed He's going to find mans room ready
for him. furnished tasefuly with the best things the
jim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-25

C5pn,GderaTy. AUXILIARY No: !. 10 Richmond
IN tho Hollywood Memorial exercises will
assemble a, the entrance to Lee Camp Hall
iiiary viii take part IN the parade. going
IN decorated army trucks, and at Holly
wood viii have charr" OF tho exercises Of
placing the wreath the tablet TO the
women OF Virginia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

WANrEp--Four experienced and sober
mon Tor pipe line terminal construction
work IN Cuba Nr Howard, Sinclair
Big Phone o.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

"tE,lLN,'BERGER Elm,
+ Wy stylish gowns for 81,
|r.rsssi sssiTs,,.,,hinr sr.,.,h ard max .
o.. 55..' b.g ,or ana Delivered
/ ., Phone ss5f ;''''
+ Sas Sa5s. !,..o SMos Alteration, ,
On w. so1. AND STORAGE :.
| ~ s,s,Ss s'ls. ,-i ,,o-,-. os lodges,
na'''" ioa soa,S' saS'' r',li notice At
n IN, hrA,s AsD yroRAo.
"a" iia',,.i,frproof s,or,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED Colored ward man Monday
morning early l2ll West Archer Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

QUIET, NEAT. hich schoo, rirl d,.ircs
light work during vacation IN refined
homs Prefer care 81 small child Az
dress DT7, care World or cal lie
North Union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
FINANCIAL
BusINBss orroRruNlrIEs

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a.
RA-lhTc'tmcnt Of $3.50 takes nus bus
ness which one man can attend u without
help and make 81 500 a year. jns She
ming Tor young man. Phone -sf3 or
call at t07 South Boulder
WASrED-Ncmo OF, Nations, on ps
Eontors OIL, Globe Oh SNmui~ or
WIZ pay spot cash A T. peio.l Boat
msn.s Rank Rldg 81 Louis No
PRINTING OFFlCE-Smal JOB shop. heart
OF Tulsa doing capacity hgSucts. fine
opportunity for a small capita leaving
town. AddretS p44. care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

N'NFtp. To rent Or lrA,e 81, or rry.r.
ruom modern home i1 good npEhhorhoo4
about iuro - to % Might N.g b. a
..H mnnfNt Hhurr .rtN .n..,, ..r
a''ar l0 The evenings
pF I,E WANTED Expert public arrns
faph.f wants. dfrro mad,fa'r fs.ar. ts
.'r. url.uaa.y al Tho time Phone
el5g2O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE IS

EXPERIENCED stenorr,phsr now en-
rloyed desires 10 make chsNrr rN'er
enees Would leave city, Address u 81
care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
REAL ESTATE
WANTED REAL rsrl

WANTED REAL GSrATr ~
VAST To MY tp-n oss,r good N,s ur
- .N 'u,m house Boo uori' Oh. snuth part o'
tr-- an max, good payment NdIrtrS
u hN are World.
W\NTfp To huy home nor more than
tiN raoms modern Glts lochulu d,
srtipttuU md ptt,o Also terms n any
Address J. % hoN isih. city
WANTED TO UN Oer cash client d.,
sifcs '|ght room rcfldeurt, smother Th
rooms Wet Nuur hrsi rAsh lrrms
thutre Tulsa property D. \ LILY 1l2
I,,as building ia fAst FOURTH street
Phone "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

AATrRFSSES RFSOvATFn-And rroo,
ervd returned bone the sans DAY Phoa.
ettp Sauilhr, Mattress Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

AN MOVING my rsNl estate office from
2ll bliss Bldg 90 tIIt5 Robinson
hIdE VIII only handle hich class real
estate Palmer ihope G4Ub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

LEAVING town and must sell pracuca!'y
new Warner piano, excellent rondttiun.
s22' cash or Liberty bonds lola EA,t
fosioriA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
on MAoHINERY. .surrLlrs

UPRIGHT rtANO FOR sale good A. new
Nil leN cheap Il sold at once South
Norfolk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

ron SALE, Round d,ninr tabs in good
condition. Cheap Can l6I South
Huuldsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

lpR SALE 5,foor modern house IN best
of repair. immediate possesttou IN best
rtFidcnt section In tho city. all con
y"ricnres n you arc looking Tor new
homo You cannot afford to overlook this
property 10 Sotth zuui'
SOUTH BOSTON room, modern. nov "
decorated tl150 81 300 cash. bal
anco easy terms rhone iaD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
LANps ANn rAnMk ron SALE a.

FOR StLt - A,rc 'rni fA~w. beet lurA
ilpr goui So. h,fgalu. 500 J. smith
No q Holland mtg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

FLATS AND APART mhNTS II
tlNE ROOM strictly modern apartment
first floor, north 1929 Notth Maj
street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
HOUSES ron SALE

FOR SALE ~ owner. modern five room
lurs~low ~ Norh Wheeling ali .ash
gr terms. paJD leaving ciJ Phone
7fll.1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

lpN E.NI 'Hac 4IY. hrr, barn. foi
horse. storage o- garage llrH WcH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

MAJ - - u ''N 'F''''
Jt,,,, H'' N,'',.' '.,.',' 'V" a. :, mo-, ..r,
80 ~ '..'. '"''"' -.
nr 81 ,s,,, ,,,.'
W., '".. ''. ''" az VIZ ~ t''...
t,,r ,,i,, "' 50 'HN,..r ana Ilr,l,
-hnnlwr ~su Nnt.nio Te,.,
RNlrlu SIM r,, ,,,tr. and .,,pIrs
p,r.h .hHl ,r. ,rsr pr,, Ir.,h 'r,L
o. Throughout huutB f,,wrr.
wIrtr ha.,rrn, r,r,rr r.. t-n, front
a,r fHy t,r,,.rI ..r ys.p1 81 Spu.
Phone, tnrf tlpO
cN,,, ,,....
'H. a. ''r' "''N =" ~ WV.
,...J ,'.', ..., '.'I ". -, I
I,'' room '."'., .'n,t'" ,'Oh an
, ,r,,' ., WI. ".e l.ra 'r c,, nss' 49, o," as
frsd Waw.rs,.o. o~n,r p,r.on. oIa
or ph,ne t.f
wan s,,r lt........a;...,.,.. ,...,,..,.,
'.rr..tr p,,'' a., .11 a. p10 I,.r
h.n.r. ia. tnt 4fu ,rt month uu.t
, l,N.n. .p. Ib,n. sl.a ~
snr,nn
.,,,..,,
h,"., .'..I.'. ,,,, '.l. r. r,si ..,,,s
men nrrH .r.usr tn, D.St rarr World
,,,....l, ~
',.' .''' ''. .not','r
,'h' 100 q. SCUM .'N, F'A I'''", n.N
5a,l
p,u .l.r
wv ''' '.'.0 'v'" .'"N W"'
w. ',, ''.t'' ''u' ,n, '''.'''
t,.o ,.r,'. .I, ,5 ,..
,a W. ''' ''"'
49, .' ''''' N"'''u'
SONY BARGAINS Two Of fines. humca
lu More .rr,iIr ono Of fnr,t and hest
boo MAmr UIlr, for taIr. ,yufth tho
money Firr rghi room hous. m pArk
uH. 8 oua Two errhr room houses sud
Three bungalows on north side, snd Two
ihr lots 'h"' mn'i ho sold \ s""d
,",t',rs" Co.,. ~ Sg",, [ '1,,on tu,.
oI" p,.. r"J rh
To-, ,.n "'" "'s ''""'
uousrs ron sAty ss
~" 'N""
n sior SNt ~, n,% oSIg' mH"Hgan H.a 'IIf room .H
,r I'm. ,,,, n,"s.
7tl1'tt '''' '''''' WY ''"'
fVh SALE 'p.ondid ave room bunEal"r,
a. sno a. ~" nh" ~, ~
',,I', NO. 49,, """., "'" "an. P,u "'","
-IIr '
-,
FuN SNLt south td" ne" bungalow
for $3.50, owner rohr away $1,000
IaN,n '"' fil p ,no', MY pa, m'", "n
gg5I ''''''"'' "'"'
hOMf WORTH llA\INu l1h acres b
'p nouss' ~ ',lnIgp ouIouuulnE,
v ',u,on .,h ArIes )"
r,s1i, :, 'n1 sno1 w,,s, % %,nn, Nv wv" nn E""' ~
,nnysci.,o1 Van ,rp hm, xnu
,.S IA and want ,s. hons cims. ~
,,u" ~" N"' """' yosu VI
so,lsy. ne r,,r, Mi .sr al,
$40 ono with about haIi rs,h phope |
ilo5 or 5pa7 or csll at room aga old
FIVE.ROOM house Tor sale ehssp. 10 bs |
moved OF lot Phons lTI7
80. T,yu.-.. -. ..- |
G''",'"t Nv, h'" W." ,"'"
north side corner lot, fine location bal. |
', "'" nng y, pV"rI ''nn hH,s
o"VV, "' """'"''" "''E r"phc io''
OF i''N .....
uN nNHt I've room nous, modern.
E @ ,,n1 c"usne oSHa
Address owner Tor n,rtlcvlst, Y
Gtosd!disr Great Mend Kan
% $50 CksII ,balAnc. 500 per month |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

. FOR RLNT -Four room house T0I eouih
Evans hlosk west Of Kendall college.
. Thpua 1p1l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-02

~ Choice east front lot south
hy owner Phone TlE
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
EXPERT TO CROSS
 IN TWENTY HOURS
British Transatlantic Pliers Have Powerful Engines and Will
 Try for Record.

St. Johns, x. F.. April 2$.-The hopes of Harry G. Hawker and of Fred +, Raynham the British fliers, for successful passage over the Atlan tic are centercd on engines which, it was learned today, in neither case has been tested continuously for more then eight hours. With favora ble conditions for which they are waiting, the trip will require a minimum of 20 hours. A margin of five hours ad- ditional is allowed by each in their petrol oil and water supplies. Faith in the ability of their motors to stand up under this almost unprecedented test is based on the fact that the engines built from the same specified tiOns have had bench trials exceeding 30 hours.
 HaWker's $50 horse power Eagle engine had an original bench test of between two and three hours which was considered sufficient because engines of similar types had propelled planes from London to Constantinople and to India with stops, proof of re- liability in long stretches. In. flight the motors maximum of sustained operation was ' 1-2 hours.
 Raynham's Faldon model motor, similar to engines used in scout ma chimes for long periods of recon naisance and pursuit work . over the lines in F'rance, was accepted after a two hour bench test. It is rated at | 2S5 horsepower. The Martinsyde pilot tried it out in flight for seven hours, found it worked smoothly and announced he was ready to bring it here for the long flight overseas. Except for short Warm-ups, it has had only 70 minute runs since Eayn- lam,S arrival
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
RIALTO MINISTRIES
 AT FAIR TONIGHT
TrayclinS Troupe Will Play in the State ArmOry UOnight-Largc
 Attendance Saturday.

One of the largest crowds to attend a fair in this city was present Satur- day night in the state armory for the second night of the Y. M. T. A. B. so ciety fair, the hall having been pack cd to the door The feature of the night was tho contests between drum corps of the state for honors in drill ing, playing appearance and for baton swinging majors.
 Among the corps present were the Kensington fife and drum corps, St. 1 Francis cOrps the Russell corps of 1 Meriden, the Silver City fife and drum corps the Naugatuck T. A. B. corps land the Yalesville corps Tor first honors in baton swinging Major Clarence Walker leader of the Ken sington corps, was given a gold medal
 while the YalesNille men took the sl- ] yer loving cup for best appearance. ' The Judges, Jack kiley and William 1 Beckett, voted Naugatuck the prize for best drilling
 The Rialto minstrels of Hartford who have been touring the state for several Wceks will be in this city to- might to present the entertainment of the evening. The troupe has received lreturn engagements in every city in which they have performed. and the local Tabs are fortunate in securing :. them for tonight. The Rialtos are
 composed of some of the best talent in and near Hartford. many of whom
 are known to local followers of fairs
 Nallingford night-Saturday night
 of this Wcek-is expected to be one of 1 the big lights of the fair. An open ! house will be held in the society's rooms and pool games will be played between teams of the two societies,
 after which the mem berS of both will adjourn to tho armory. At the close
 of the fair a social will be held in the 1 rooms of the local branch
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
New England ForScS. Ahead.

Boston, April 2S.-New England subscribed $10, 1000 to it's Liberty loan total on Saturday, the sixth day. lIrcs made public today by the fcdcr- al reserve. bank. This made the to- tai for the district $90.695,00O.
 To reach the quota the committee pointed out the daily average of S24,- 000,Q00 must be maintained during the remaining working days of the campaign.
 Among the states Vermont had off
 ciallN reported $4,517 1000, which was
 almost fifty per cent. of the ullOta
 Unofficial reports were that Vermont ; had oversubscrbed and the commit tee looked for many subscriptions to be officially reported today. Con-
 2ccticuts total of S1S,955,0O0 repre- "entcd about 3S per cent. of the quota and gave that state second place. State reports for Saturday which included returns from 696 of the S54 banks in New England follow: Masi5a chusetts. $5,346,00O: Connect cut, $1,S76,000: Rhode Island, $1.O31,- %; Vermont, $9S9,000: New Hump- shire, $673, 5000: Maine. $422,OOO. The total of individual subscribers 1 for the first week was 73.799 of whom 13.27l bought bonds on Saturday. Honor flags for over- er-subscriptions were awarded today to Hudson, Mass, and Chester, Kirby, "Orleans and Pcacham, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
STORY OF VICTIMS
 MAY MODIFY CHARGE
Police Now Believe Ziccck Shot in ScIf-Defcnsc: Concealed Weapon
 Charge Will Be Brought.

As a result of statements secured at the New Britain General hospital from Laurence Truman and MarSot Sicmet the two men who were injured Monday night in a drunken braWl on Park street. for which Daniel Ziecek is be- ing held, it is probable that the charges against Ziccek will be modi- fled. According to their statements, the fight was q free-for-all affair and the shooting, instead of being pre- meditated. was done in self efense. \ charge of carrying concealed weapons will be brought against Ziecek. however. >|
 Truhan and Siemct are, both rapid ly recovering at the hospital and now are able to walk about the grounds
 The% will be charged in court next Saturday with assault. while Ziecek is now being held under $500 bonds for assault with intent to kill Four important witnesses are also under bonds and are to be charged with breach If the peace.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
E.UtRCH NOTICES.
Crusaders of First Baptist WEI Meet
 This Evcnin9-Othcr Notes.

The annual meeting of the Crusad- CTS Of the First Baptist church will be held in the chapel this evening at s o'clock.
 Tho Womcn's society will serve sup per in the chapel Wednesday, evening at 6:30. All members of the church and congregation and their friends are invited to attend
 Tomorrow evening the Central Congregational church of Connecticut will resume it's meetings after a lapse of two years. The meeting will Tl held in tho south Congregational church and supper will be served at 6:3O o'clock. Following the supper the annual meeting of the club will be held in the church.
 The union. mid week services of the congregational churches will be held at the South Congregational church Thursday evening at 1:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
SERGEANT BRADY
 PROUD OF I'D MEN
Connecticut Cannot Do Too Much For 26th Division, Local Man
 Writes
Writes.

Sergeant Thomas H. Brady, son of Mrs. T. H. Brady and one of the six members of his family to have served in the war has written to Harry C. Brown of this city. Sergeant Brady is proud of the Yankee Division troops, and although not q member of the division himself, he feels that Con- ncuticlt cannot do too much for the boys
 This letter will no doubt seem strange to you coming from me over here but I thought l would write to let you know that I am still able to hit the bali as they say over here. have just been discharged from Base Hospital No. 39 and am returning from furlough at one of the most beautiful and noted resorts in Europe
 in the Pyrenee Mountain. In this resort is a gambling house second only to Monte Carlo but which is now used as '. M. C. A. station.
 "l am now stationed as sergeant at La Pallicc, but just before the arnli- stiCe was signed was recommended for commission and endorsed by Capt. Williams, Lieut.. Carey, Col Grant, Gen. Gerhard and General Walker. I did not take the exams as the war is over but 1 have the papers, and be- lieve me l think a whole lot of them.
 "Our state surely did her part in the war and I am sorry to say that some of the boys will never again answer a roll call. But in honor born, in honor they died, old Connecticut the United States is proud of them. When the 26th or Yankee Division re- turns the people cannot do too much for them for those boys have surely seen service having been in all the battles of any account,