davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
AzAliad 6x fRafXoass xiH1
nenvs,, Colo. Nov. !, 1919.
Hssxi,s 6sfofs t1s 5tsts Pub


nenve,, Colo. Nov. !, 1919.
Hss.a.s Ssfefss hs stsss Pubass
Utilities Commission involving the
fsxGSohsSlsas1sta s1staaiSf" tkss AratIS and
Fefatsss IL fhs Mountain ssi4.S Tsfs.
phone and Telegraph Company NwSlffll be
held Thursday, November 10, 1919, in
stead Of November 9, as previously
announced. The hearing will be held
in the hearing room Of the Commis-
sion, 315 State Capitol building, Dom
yer.
The investigation into the rates of
Tho Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company was instituted BY
the Public Utilities Commission on its
o~n Notion following the returA by
the fsdSfxl govsrnmtnt Of the wire
eonpaKsss Is thsif owners ON August
l. '---
The federal government took ovor
the Telephone and telegraph systems
in August, 1913, and, effective
September l, 1913, Postmaster Gener-
al BMeson in charge of the systems for
government, established certain chan
ges for the installation and moving Of
telephones. These rates were later
changed several times by tho govern
ment. In January, 1919, the postmas ID er
general prescribed new system Of
toll rates, and, effective May 1, 1910,
ordered in new local exchange rates
affecting ,nsny business and resi- lence
telt phone rates at various roints in
Col .raio.
State commissions in q numbe: II
rtstes eonees,.,; the right of thu fed
r:a: xovernr'eu 10 estsblish :slephone
rates, but ii, case carried to the
U'lted sta.es Supreme Court that til
buuai decided that tn. rates made by
the postmaster general were legal. In
the congressional act returning the
wire properties to their owns's the
Rates established BY the federal gov
eminent were lrgahsed for 4 period Of
four months or until Deeember I,
un.'N in ths meantime changed BY
ths proper state OF local authorities.
The case to b, heard ON Novemi'eI -
involves the r.asonablensss Of these
government -atsa
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

Tx acres, located ~ niaes fron
Carbsadals, Is acres in cultivation aad
absut same IN pasture. 4-roem house
potato cellar to hold cars spnas, good
well with pump at bssk deer, ats
spring water near hosse. First elias.
water right and cheapest ditch in the
ceuzty to keep IN repair. 5000 will
buy tAis property Il taksa sss.; one
Aal9 cash, balance On tsfms - ssit
With interest at z Pof cent.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
naEtnaD 1z411. Hcan

10. l7SB
Twsxty sssss sAsiSs nsas lA.A Sx,
miles frsa eilt, sxssl1sat inPssvsasats
ssasastine u ssssAa 4sans bs1eslsw
ssarly 1sw aaA i.oA,st-s3.ss sssAaties,
sssd bssn ~ I've .Asrsss, passs n
yell fenced aaa ~ - . sAsiss ~ u
fruit trees, nearly all a3sass q saas1.
Ard vasistisa Gssa vstsr right vita
Ne property. Adnirahay atsa4sa aaa
Just right for dssiraA3s esasAsy Asos
Ter . s.all family. Dslsass - sasetss
party was sa.aet Cvs Ais sssssAits
and I an oRsriss II fer ~l,ooo asA tAs
house alone sea ss.AAsrssas Asss tAaa
this aAss.t. 1Ais psiss 10 6sbjsst -
qsisk salS for eAn,ot guarantee tAis
sadsfiss e0er fer any great lsagtA -
tine. Don't fail 70 ssk absat Nh
property II yss are lssking fss . sass
6aHga3l. = s1p-p q .s1si O1s "a
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
BAHD APTG1s On P1A1S
n susA1seAvnsa sry1A

..|s FL |ss:Es !lE sRa.f j \. = =
.lsa .3Siss.- -sslse. nm, ssestA.
dkiansd spSG; S4sh lkssfaiiS Ia rs.
nave sls eeik FIJI fky eavltya with
lHsins o. adh nd Msans. fixce n
Z ~, VA ! sabii amount u Ratsr,
cover aad shnsssf on top of ~ stov.
for 10 hinstSs. Add corn aiup, /.
tablsspooafai to sasA apple, pltee In
even ~ bsks uAtil fAndsr. Serve
seid ttA estSm Or warn with "a
~ yi,.9sSxl.'Na - 7s5a1nli. ..sfEll .
Baked pears are not so familiar to
many people but are equally good.
The pears may be pared If desired bat
many teoplS pfsfsr the flavor when
tie skias are not renpved. Halve o
quarter the pears and remove the core.
Cook in I smsll amount Of &itsr for
10 minutes; sdd eorK sirup and bake
uAtil tender. A few whole spices Or
. small piece of ginger root give ad-
ditionai flavor II deSafed.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
Iaaaa Daasy 1ansa

Here b D spss1aiA rassh q - seess.
veil located ~ to COED town ss1 Sacta.
lent ssAeol; 100 ssrss in, cultivation,
pasture had that Vim pesesss ever eo
head Of stock WITH plenty of water sSa
shade an summer. LAfgs erssa Assss
~ith bath, city wstef aAa sasts1is
lights, large ps>ass eslar, gtsA, hsss
barn and otAsf builA1p. Inpssvs-
nsnts sIsns wsFta svss e7,See. A
IDEAL property for ssasFal faining 4
dairy purpesss. A tsssEsa q >feyso6
hslf ss1A witA bAlaaes - ssit psssAAser
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
AR you 1H1ualA11o7
Many Palss inst Pass for Rhsuma-
tiSm Ars Really Due 70 weak
xidnsys.
Is it HheumatismY
Not every pain 10.

Is it Rheumatisms
Not every pain 10. ~
Weak Kidneys lot uric acid collect.
Uric aeid causes many queer pains.
In the thigh it's Seiatica.
In the back, lumbsgo;
In the nerves, neusitis.
aout, sfsv.l, ,dlopsy are uric
troubles
When you suspect the kidneys use
Doan's Mdnsy! pm
=. The home1ecommendsd remedy.
Glenwood Springs testimony is the
best proof. ~ls,=A 81!
Rssd Ais aIsnwo0a Springs WON.
ans story. -yfo54l
Mrs. r. Flockhsrt, TEL Pitkin aven-
ue, says: ~ had the lgesrip and It left
my kidneys weak. l Suffered with
rheumatis pains Ia my back and limbs
and was vsry miserable, indeed.
,eouldnt rsst well Il night and morn
ings 1 fslt more tired than when
went to nd. I bought ! box Of Doa n IS
Kidney Fills nd I was helped some
what ths 4irst tsw dsyt. When I lad
finished - bok u Dean's I wac en-
tirely cqfsd. 7 ksvs lad NO return Of
that troSkss fee ssms time"
Price w., q IN dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for fidasy remedy get
Doans Kidar Pills-the same that
Mrs. F1oekhait had. Foster Hilburn
Co., Afsrs., Buffalo, N. Y. q 10
~ y q - t..an2st. " -.Xn-li
! Hs8Sfhe, that the eat n osknan..
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
M.ra flns H.1tt 1ansA

-
No. oasl-
II You are interested In fruit saash
If the better than usual quality Asrs 10
Just what yen are looking fse. Twsoty
seres one nile frso rail,ssd tew. in
.pleadid senD..ity with church sad
school privileges; I'll plaatst 70 spplss
If the best varieties, JonstAaas, Ress
Beantiss, Ganos snd stsyna. WiAessp
In fear trsets; g,sss esrs was taksa in
selecting aaA Placing tAess trees. h
lad 10 sAeiss In shasastsr saA au .s1<asa
good water right eo.s With Il TAsrs 10
. four-ros0 hsass On Tia plsss and
'bcut tseo worth Of tools 70 With ths
prcpsrty. Ths trees ass In . healthy
and thrifty condition anA as~ jast eso-
Ing into bearing, having produced tAsir
t,rst esflsaA u appsss last yess II
YOU are lsskiag for . plass where ~
20. really snjs. eo.ntsy ME- s.1 w.
hack yeus fsihAs health s.sas ~
'l:ckess, piss. bs.s. sardeu a.l frsi:
~ rcd net lsok farther. Ow.ss b .
prefsssissal nas In tie city al ssa.ss
sajsy Tie pases - ~ Asd pasa.sa -
do, without nsrs II . sAssifsss = tins
than he can aRsra, bst II b jsse ~
hsAt Sasss for sonso.s wAs saa seas
hsEs an nahs . Aeas Il n. Ais ptSt-
MY Aas esst tAs" swnse svsF e4ese
sasA - ehssks Win sAsw, ~ - -
sathsri.sl Ne - s1sT n a $3.50 VIII
essA psysas.t u t1,1se - spwaFas
snd tine 81 balaaet u sale Suysth
ssavssisses,. NJ nagAt saSkaAss ~
Dssvsr pespssty sf f'esta vsjSs. 80
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
WAIT A oIDgwooD Ho,n7

= = = u -
I an sesriag fer saSs as . bargain,
or might traAs On . gosd EsneA, . six
resa cottage with bath, located o. fon,
lots, VITA berries, plenty sf fosn fss
garden, garage sts. AHssss IN essl ssa,
ditiea, but tso small for present owner,
which is only reason for s1szing Il. II
interested iaqairs Of -, 81
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

For the newlyweds an appropriate
gife would be silver ware. Everything
from YEA spoons to full table sets At
J. ". Rawles' Jewsary store.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

No. 1se1-
20 ssres, 20 ssrss In cultivation;
.rops raised are hay, gfatn and pota
'oes; = good Groom AouSs, barn sad
ut buiidinss; Z No. wstss rasAt:
wire fence; Y mile from loading
station, also . slal1 town.
rffes, $4,000; 5000 down snl bal
,nes ta50 psf ysAr until paid a 9
cef cent intesesk.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
SPLENDID oArEIs RANCH

$50 acres 800 serss n hay sud
Rrai.: winning water. \ mile to god
school; railroad r,us through farm
Price go per ssrs. cAnl lsnssS 10 !,
eosd bsilAias. Clsss 70 forest Fsssrv-.
win seii ,Jeo head Of cattle With th,
farm. Addrssa The Glenwood Port
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
Y1o1WzM wAxzw

4 vast sens 0ls.wosd SPRING. .,
eloss IN prspsstiss n partial szsAssss
ter fruit rsasAss, stsek .assAss. fay
sad potato iaasAss veil lsssAsd. Ais
yin ~ sens Gssa lassA psspssty fss
als. I have iaqsissss II sssA proper
dntts Af ~ polss.
.sS Il - T. TarR26
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

arsesa aisawooA rssddsnes % ens
Of - ~ Hfsss il tie asy. 1AA =
elots.ase leeesR9 .al . VI, Asasda.
loeaaftn. NH N.ttr sid asettls Nassl
Owner aiSks sltde 3tf : 80 VI.
b ~ = ~ ~ pssSsaR + y
ere inteIested.
'''-- 4. ]. p1CKDUN.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdoek Blood Bitters. Recon
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying tho blood. At all drug stores
41.36 q AottIs. 4
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Frank Sawyer, whose ad-
dress is DeBeque, Colorado, grantor by
his Trust Deed, dated January Is,
1917, and recorded January Is, 1917,
in the Office Of the Clerk and Recorder
Of Garfield County, Colorado, in Book
81 at fhge 40S Of the records Of said
County, conveyed to the Public Trustee
Of said County the following land in
said County, to.wit: The East half Of
the :. Northeast quarter Of Section
Eight and the North half Of the North
west quarter Of Section Nine in Town
'sAip 1leht soatA II Rsase Ninsty-six
West. ,cf thsz eix&hz Principal Meridian,
ssss:: ..s Il ssI %stss
thereunto belonging, IN trust to secure
the payment Of one priaeipal note Of
even date with said Trust Deed for
Etspo. 90, ,psyahle to ths ssier Q. Nielsen
NSin foyef Iesr4 aftG tase With iAtef-
est thereon from date at the rate Of
eight psssesAt IN. i4p,ih payable an
nually and evidenced BY said note;
And Whereas, ns1ault has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the. srprfe5Napee sot hs. covenants
and. eSa6tixns. inpssSd spoAt him by
the terms Of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit. TAAS Sa4d gsSat6f has failed
to pay said Ptfheipsl Aote when due
and hs. a&siltd, "a :Pay tie annual In
tssest due on, said principal note on
January IS, 1918,
Ana WItssss, asO. n. Fan, Exssuter
Of the estate Of Nelson Main, assssss4,
aad the Isgal holder Of tAs indebted.
ness represented by said note, hos, flied
with said Public Trustee notice aad
demand In writing, declaring said de-
fault and slscting TO declare. tAs whole
debt rsprsssstsd BY said note and In
tersst thereon TO date Of sale due and
payable, and demanding the sale Of
said land under said Trust Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public notice il
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and under
aad By virtue Of the authority vested
in ne by said Trust Decd and the lsw,
I, J. A. MscRas, Public Trustee Of said
Garfield County, will sell the shove
described lsnd for cash, ct public aue-
tion, to the highest bidder st the west
front door Of the County Court House,
Glenwood Springs in the County Of
Garfield and State Of Colorado, on
Monday, the tenth day Of November A.
D. 1919, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
for the purpose Of paying said aote,
interest to date Of sale and taxes and
the expenses Of this sale, and WIN give
to the purchaser thereof . eertificate
Of purchase therefor a. provided by
law. ir
Dated October Q, 1919. ,tt
J. A. MaeRAE,
Public Trustee Of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication october II, 1912
Last publication November 8, 1919.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

The day Of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doans Bsgulsts have sstisfisd thoas.
ands. soc 1t all drug stores. 10
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

Mn. ,s,s.s. ~ sa.S .,...r.l.'
iisAAs, ~. An Asdsra inPssvsassss
sxesDt 6as.aes Asak. Leeitsd- On tvo
lsts. y ~ sAsissse Fssidsses psstie1
s1 03saWss4.T To masA roon for
Yssesat sWaN = - osly ssassa fer
s1sshg tAis isepaFty- at. . .sasrifiss
hssss.i o4ss.sss tAis pssessN ssiskly
I IN sessiag It ct tateot pestislly
fsssiaAsl. Osas . ras.ias II you
waat reAi ,a2rDAiA All DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

For any pain, burn, scald or bruiss,
apply DR.. Thonas' EeIestrie otl-tas
household remedy. Two discs S0c and
eoc at all drug sssrss, .
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

Tho Post san do your 3S6 W0ft Il
please yoa sad st rsastssbls prices.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

Woman loves . eiear, rosy compile
1iSn. Burdcek Blood Bittsrs is splea-
ia fef pussyas tAs blood, sls.si.l
ths sIia, rsss6thS souad digestion.
An druggists ssii It. Price, 1.s5. 10
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

No. 1ooe-
Is acres. - asres IN ssltivatisa;
sbsut so fruit trees; srspe are hay,
grain and potstossS sa.Ay sotl, S-sssa
,souss; . good baxn and est bsildiAss;
= fine water right; 4 wiFs fsess, y
nile to leading station and school. 2
'srgs horses, nale, eelt, 100 chick
'ns, ] pig, l calf and al tie naeAiAary
% work the faAeh.
Price, 1850; $500 dswn and bal
snee to suit 1t per cent Interest.
No. 1877
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

Ks8s66%r that %. Pest !. pftper.
L, do eli ki.As sf sonn2lelal plse,a.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

ola papsn for sal. at this em..
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

n sssss, y sSsss IA s.,avsas.,
bout 10 as1ss mere - - sll1ivoEsA;
and potatoes; tAsy naks eAee - eGeo
hey Iaiss s.ai1 fruit, saSta0s, saisas
,sf ssls 81 ssaeas, 3sssa hslss, hs1a
md shsds aAA etAss ~ saildiAGD, ,
.ad 1 wire hsassi sssd vssss riSAt;
sloss 70 OaxboaAals.
Price, 1ye0o0, With . pay1sos Aswa
md baksss ttoo pss ysas q Z per
cent Interest,"
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

RxcMIDG9 0sAIx. HA1nuW
ron aAIB
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-08

6l.UWo0D RURxp0Rm
I03 sAI.H
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
BETHLEHEM STEEL
 60. FACES STRIKE Decision Affecting 10000 More Workers Expected Late Today MAY GO OUT ON MONDAY
Usual Conflicting Reports From Strike CenterS, But Definite News Shows But Little Change in Situation Anywhere.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
 Three important deve1opm ents were pending today in the steel strike. any one of which might have a vital bearing on the outcome of the great industrial struggle.
 10000 May Quit Monday.
 In Pittsburgh, the National Steel Workers committee was to meet late today and a definite decision was eX- pected in regard to calling out the 40000 workers of the Bethlehem steel plants on Monday. Although the company officials so far have shown no inclination to compromise local unions expressed optimism over the prospect Of a strike being averted.
 Mysterious Meetings Held
 In Youngstown, where the strikers have succeeded in completely tying up the steel industry in the MahOn- ing valley, meetings were announced of unskilled and semi-skilled workers to discuss the question of returning to work. Some mystery attended the meetings as both the strike leaders and mill managers professed to know nothing of their origin.
 Eyes Focused on Cleveland.
 The third development was prom ,sed at Cleveland. where the executive committees of the great lakes ship ping unions, claiming to represent 1S,000 seamen and men of allied trades, met to decide whether their organizations would declare a sympa- thetic strike. Such a strike already has been authorized by the interna- tional unions.
 Reports Are Conflicting.
 Tn the meantime the usual conflict ing claims were made by, the oppos- ing generals in the pivotal battle grounds of Pittsburgh and Chicago, but all definite news indicated no inn portant change in conditions.
 At Pittsburgh two additional small plants closed and an attempt to re- open a third was reported by the police to have failed. The company made the customary claims that the strikers continue to return to work at various points.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
TO PRESERVE RUINS

Famous Cloth Hall and Other Build
 ings at Yprcs to be Lasting Me-
 noriaI to Brave Canadians.
 Brussels. Sept, 2s via. Montreal.- The famous Cloth hall in Ypres, to- uether with the cathedral and ad- 1aaent buildings, are to be maintained 3n their present state of ruin. The minister of interior, making this an- ! 5nouncement in the chamber of depu- stes. declared the decision had been reached after a conference with the British authorities and steps had been taken to preserve the historic ruins from vandalism. The shattered s buildings, he added, would constitute sa place of pilgrimage for relatives of The sfner who had fallensstlere and for the peoples of the Allied coun- \ fries generally, Fa. A \ The minister annAuh1ea that the < MI a1narf had agreed to A.a4p4uest Canadian gpysfnrnsi1t lit tho
 plAcemsnt wf,ere ercter
 6fil 3housf n V l6tked C6 M As ths
 for the erection of .. katn1.ta VI
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
". E. LATHAM WILL BE " YEARS OLD SUNDAY
Is Spry and Sparkle in Eye Matches That of His .-.@"
 Diamond Stud.

With a sparkle in his eye that matched the sparkle of the diamond stud in his starched shirtfront, Will liam E. Latham, Civil war veteran, for many years first sclectman, and tax collector, appeared to be as spry as a cricket this morning when seen at city hall He will be v years old Sunday.
 MT. Latham, a native of Marlboro, received his early education in the graded schools and supplemented it by a partial course at the State Normal school at New Britain. When the Civil wark broke out he enlisted in August, 1862, in Company c, 20th Connecticut V. l. During his service he participated in the battles of Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Resaca, Peach Tree Creek, Averysboro, and Bentonville. Upon receiving honor able discharge he returned to this city and entered the employ of the Stan ley Works He remained with this concern for Is years at the end of which time poor health compelled him to retire to private life.
 He had always been an active work CT in politics pinning his faith to the republican party and upon his with drawal from the Stanley Works he was elected tax collector on his party tid1Nt and reelected again and again. Mas been registrar of voters, jus tice of the peace, and first selectman. He is also a prominent member of the G. A. R. and Order of United American Mechanics He belongs to the South Congregational church. He is a widower and has one daughter.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
MURDER IN S0UTHINGTON
James Dumigan Charged With the Murder of Patrick Horisk, Aged 90: Captain Hurley Investigates.

7 Southington, Sept. 26-James Dun nigan, 70, will be given a hearing in the town court here late today or tom orrow on a charge of havin g murdered Patrick Horisk, 90 years old, whose body was found in a lodg- ing house yesterday. Captain Robert Hurley. of the state police, has been here Investigating the case and he will appear at the hearing, as also will Coroner Calhoun, of Hartford
 The medical examiner found that Horisks death was due to fracture of the skull although his throat had been cut.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
EMBEZZLER SENTENCED
New Haven Bank Cashier Must Serve Year and a Day for Taking ESQ., OOO-Begins Term.

New Haven, Sept. 26.-William N. Travis of Stamford former cashier of the Stamford National bank anl former city treasurer of Stamford, was sentenced to serve one year and three months in the federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta by Judge Garvin in the U. $. court here today.
 Travis pleaded guilty several days ago to a charge of embezzlement of $30,000 from the bank. Travis was arrested on December 14 last, and on Septem Der 5 he was arrested a sec opd time on charges of inappropriate ing $7,2OO of city funds while he was treasurer of Stamford.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
TEACHER GETS LEAVE IN
 ORDER TO GET MARRIED

The marriage of Miss Ruth DerWig, teacher at the East street school, to John Douglass of Warehouse Point will take place October 11th at the Methodist chusoh at the afore- said town. Miss Derwig ts well known here, having taught in the local schools for several years. After tho marriage MT. and Mrs. Dough- ss will make their homo In this city. Miss Derwig has asked for leave of absence but will +sresume her teaching here. a
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
DESERTER A HERO
Man, Hunted By Nary Officer Saves Two Lives-Charges of DesertiOn Are Dropped.

South Norwalk, Sept. 26.-Vincent Sweeney of this city, having x been classed as a deserter from the navy, will undoubtedly have all charges dropped as the result of heroic deed yesterday afternoon when he leaped overheard in Norwalk harbor, and saved the lives of a fellow seaman, Fred Doherty, and David Page, Jr., aged eight years. The boy, with his m other. had been inspecting the U. S. Destroyer Stringham, and the lad fearing to walk across a plank to reach shore, was picked up by De- herty, who started over. He made a 1nis-step and both went into the wa ter. Neither could swim, and Sweeney, who was on guard on the deck of the ship, irim ediately leaped overheard and succeeded in rescuing both the man and the boy.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
WHITE SLAVERS SENTENCED
Men Arraigned in Local Court Several Months Ago Arc Given From Two to Six Years.

In the superior court Amodia John Cantellina and Antolina Tony Nalle- trina, both charged with white slaV- cry in connection with the arrest and committal of Mrs. Mary Kelly Jel1tls several months ago, have been sen- tencedr the former to from two to six years in states prison, and the latter from two to six years in the Cheshire 'refornatory.
 The men travelled with Mrs. Jelitis throughout the state and admission of their actions while in this city caused Judge Meskill to bind all three over to the superior court. Several local men were connected with the operations of the trio while in this city and were haIed into court at the time of the trial. At the time of her arrest, Mrs. Jell- tis whose home is in New Haven was awaiting a divorce from her husband.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED

Chinese ConCeSSiClliSt Burned Out ab
 Fair Grounds-Loss 0oo-Giri
 Bitten by Pony.
 Fire visited the Berlin fair grounds this morning and wiped out @ Chlnese concessionist, the damage amounting to over s1,Oo0. The entire conces- sion belongs to large Chinese inn porting concern with headquarters in New York. The concession here was used by them more as an advertising speciality to Lave people become ac- ouainted with their goods. It was ru- mored about this morning that the fire was the outcome of Jealousy on the part of the other concession1sts, as the Chinese are getting the biggest , part of the business. It is probable that an investigation will be started 10 learn the origin of the fire.
 One of the ponies on the grounds bit little girl yesterday. The extent of the injury has not boen learned.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
ANOTHER BABY MYSTERY

Body of Child Found in Brool<let On
 Blake Road-Wrappcd Up in News
 paper.
 The body Of an undeveioped male child wes discovered this afternoon on Blake road by workman ern- ployed by the park commissi ioners at the new North End park. The body was lying in fl brook and was wrap- ped in 9 copy of newspaper dated September 1e. Tho police were sum- moned to the scene and later Acting Medical Examiner R. M. Griswo1d viewed the remains. The body Is the third that has been found in the north end in tho past few m months.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-26
SWEDISH BETHANY CHURCHI
 PLANS TO MEET IN Fl

The Swedish Bethany church leased the Calumet hall on ChI street to hold their services in the new edifce Is erected church expects to make use of hall for about a year or two.
 church property was recently sol