davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
estket takarja parnajuk nncss aelyre faradt feket

testuket takara parnaJuk nncs aelyre faradt feket
lehajtsak.
Mindent elvesztettek
szivemet marcangolja ez sok szenvedes. Els meg
is mndennel obban faj csal6das, mey ajkukro fol
zokog mem EFT vartuk lit, mi Mekkankban hogy sova
rogva hozak faraszto uton amatan ejben tikkaszto
napon marhaszallto kocskban. Mem AIT talatuk it,
rol annyit beszeltiink apr6 gyerneknknek. Mi lett
belSlink? Mi lett beloetek? Hova syedt6 szeps6ges
nagy Budapest?
szinhazak mulatok tee. A korz6n tolong ev
vagy6 vlag- Mem is latja mi nyomorunkat - bin,
szenvedes kankan tancol vi gazdagsag tobzodasava
= Ki segit rajtunk?
Megallok, elgondolkozo1f.
Egy ropke pillanat: visszafutok mutba, sol sza-
zaon at tatardula torokhodts nemet zsarnoksag ide
iabe EIinden csapast kihevernk inert elt dolgozott
foltamadas mindent lebir6 kemeny akarata.
Egy mask pillanat latom szazadok multan ujbol vi
ragzo biiszke, dacos Macy magyarsagunkat eporladt
csontjaink folott.
Es olvasom konyvek tanitasat hol folasva meddo
mutt ugart osszegezik Macy tragedia oka es teletet
mondanak e6kro es hotakro tettek irasaik beszedek
aapjan.
Mem azert pusztult ell nemze inert csatat vesztett
o. magyar bator volt eszant, haalt megveto egyenes
IS becsiletes Mem is csak arulas dontotte srjaba
korvevo kis nepek hi6nak es sakaok eiszakajan mar
csak haottak tetem6re jottek, ivoltve lakmarozni.
magyarnak 0maga hitetlensege asia meg sirjat.-
Eletereie omlott hirtelen 0ssze.
Ts az sok bin, atok szenvedes szegyen, erk0lcste
lenseg: mind csak k0vetkezmenye nemzeti ontuda tel
ies elsorvadasanak.
Erzitek-e IT, hatamon levok ii irok, ujsagcsinalok
kaonak, munkasok, polgarok ii ferfiak ii asszonyok
hogy egy Macy eetne haalosan hdeg keze markol meg
mdon megkerdez megallapa, NIT csinaltok, NIT besze
tetek, hogyan visekedtetek uj egnagyobb Mohacs
Eutan?
Els ha mem lattok mutba es mem indt erk0lcsi meg
tsztulasra egysegre tetekre jov6 telee, igen szv
atok be lelketekbe jeennek, testvereitek, szl0te
gyermekeiteknek kony0rgeset, oman hegyek aljabo
az es szello hordozza k0roskoriil proso pokol ego
kapujanak jajszavat mint hadanan veres kardot es
fol er6ben elhatarozasban. A elk
tisztulas binbana nagy ehatarozas teren1tsen uj
bert beloletek.
Az mem nemzet halal, ha csak masok iteltek ell ben
njinket hanem ha onmagunk temetjik sirjaba.
pusztulo nelnzetet szenvedes lesujtja, eroset
meg jobban megedz meg nagyobba teszi
Szilessek hat meg vi rodaom tanitsanak uj hit
valasra nj pr6f6tak 0m0lon yer nemzeteet ezer-
eszend6s erebe kot0zzek vi leek faradt testbe! Meg
ke fiatalodnk, ujja ke sziletnink egybe kell forr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
Kampany- koltsegek.

Ket honap mulva elnokot valaszt Amerika. Terme-
szeesen valasztasi hare at magyaru korteskedesnek
mondanak, mar megindult. 7 y @fis.H
n A ket nagy part, republicans es denlokrata minden
ereet megfeszt hogy nok szavazat jogava megketsze
rezett szamu vaasztok eo kedvesse tegye sat elvet
es leocsaroja mask allaspontjat
A Nemzetek Ligaja vedovamok, munkaskerdes, re-
konstrukci6 sb azonban utobbi napokban etorptek
es e6t6rbe keriltek kainpany R6ltsegek.
Cox kormanyzo demokrata enokjelot ugyanis
esaknem mnden beszed6ben adatokkal szolgat valasz
foknak, hogy republikanusok nagy toke es nagy
ipari erdeketsegek seg6yevel meg akara vsaron ell
nokseget Harding SENATOR repubkanusok jeloje sza
mara.
Harding szenator kereken kijeentette, hogy kam-
panv penziigver0 mem tud AIT a republicans nemzet
bizoNsag vezet A ne1nzeti bzottsag pedig tagad es
cafol.
Az gazsag kderites6re Chicagoba1e killalgatasokat
cszkozo szenaus egy bizottsaga aelyet avval bztak
meg meg avasszal hogv elovalasztasok koltsegeit
ellen0rzze A bzottsagnak harom republicans es ket
demokrata senator tagja
Az eddigi tanl1valomasokbol ktint, hogy republi-
kanusok tenyeg orasi osszegeket szaitottak gyteni
koltsegek fedezesere. Ve1eto enberek szerint kal
pany koltsege legaabb ct mio dollar esz Cox es ebe
rel AIT atak ezzel szemben, hogy ot hanem 10 mil
li6 dolart akarnak gyiijteni.
A republikanusok restek "A vadra vszont vad
dial feetek es AIT atak hogy demokratak azert kia
akariak hartan Allitjak hogy demokratak akk most
kormanyon vannak orszag penzeve is ytatnak pro-
pagandat jeoltjiik mellet allam nyomda utjan. A
iak tovabba, hogy demokratak aamtisztvisel0kt0
1endes kvees fornaaban szedik ossze kalnpany kot
seget Ugyans Amerikaban szokas hogy ami
kor egyk part uraomra ut akkor elbocsata bukott
part emberet alamhvataokbol es helyket sajat er
demeket szerzett parthiveivel tot be-
Akar igazak kocsonos vadak, akar mem, egy teny,
hogy id6n vaasztasi kzdeemre rengeteg penz adna
XII Mint mindennek, ugy valasztasnak is felment az
ara, mondjak politikusok
Magyarorszagon szigoru t0rvenyek gatoljak meg a
vaszasi veszegetest etetes es itatast Mnden KEEP
vselovalasztas utan voltak megtamadott mandatumok
Amerkaban is vannak hason6 t0rvenyek de asek veg
rehajtasa nagyon laza.
Valasztasi koltsegekre kdl penz. Ezt elisanerhsti
mndenk De szamtalan mlliok elkoltese vaIaszt6ba1l
AIT gyanut kelthet hogy klonos erdekek klonos er
deke hogy egy vagy mas part es annak elole ker
jon uralomra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
PANASZHANGOK
A FELVIDEKR0L

Macy Karpatok Berceir6l
Atkot szorva fuj a szel. y
Biintesd meg listen csehet a.
Erettink es hazankert:
Hontalan szamiiz0tte tett
De sok ezret belolink.
Az "otthon" maradottaknak
Rabszolgasag a resziik.
Uldozott vad a magyar $40
A sajat orszagaban,
A magyar fohaszt mem zenghet
Mar az listen hazaban.
Ezredeves multr6l zengo
Lantunk hurja megszakad:
Az eltiport j6 magyarnak
Ma mar sirni sem szabad.
Vallunk roskad, gornyedezik,
A fold salad mellettiink,
Els a holnap nehez gondja
Virraszt mindig felettiink.
Rekviralas, megalazas,
Fosztogatas a resziink,
Azert megis magyar marad
Sziviink, lelkiink es veriink.
Magyaroknak Macy Istene,
Gondolj magyar hazankra.
Fog meg a te napod siitni
A magas szep Tatrara.
Az en- kedves, j6 falumbol
Szallnak lelkek imai:
A barbar es vad cseheknek
Mem lesziink szolgai.
1920 augustus 80.
Ifj Sera Gabor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
ELAD6 sTRUTHERsoN

szep negy szobas uj haz, villany
es furnace, kiilon konyha helyi-
seq. Viz a porcson, ujonnan pa
pirozva. Ara 5000 dollar, a mi
>bol 800 dollar keszpenz, a tobbi
20 dollaros havi reszletekben fize-
tend0. Tudakozodni Mr.. Benczur-
nal Dollar Savings Bank kill
foldi osztalyanal vagy pedig hiv-
ia fel telefonon ezt a szamot: Bell
Struthers 292-M.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
HUI M o R.
Szegeny muszkak.

Ohio Toni, a veletlenil otthon
rekedt es besorozott Greg ameri-
kas rezervista, eleg puskaporsza
got szagolt mar ebben a haboru
ban, hanem azert egy izben ugy
vacogtak a fogai,- mintha hideg
lelest kapott volna, inert a szaza-
dat hirtelen .nagyon k0riilvette a
muszka.
- Mi az, Toni, ait az amerikai
aldojat az Greg csontjaidnak ?
Talan csak nem felted AIT ron
gyos eletedet? - sz6l ra egy Or
mester
DE mem am, szedi ossze ma
gat hirtelen Ohio Toni. = Azokert
a szegeny muszkakert reszketek,
akik mem is sejtik, hogy lit van
ann A1nerikabol Ohio Toni is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
Drama.
Irta: Lengysl Zo1s&n

esssTr BudaFsst, aagHsasus. rs
Jonnek, jonnek, egyre jonnek. Eszakrol delf6i, ke
letrol mint vandormadarak chosen, rongyosan, ket-
segbeesve erkeznek ezott hazatan, szegeny magya
rok.
Hazajonnek Hazat, hajlekot keresnEk Gyerrnes
keknek nncs betvo faatjuk ruhajuk csak ami soyany
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
Van, mar eleg

Beallit a videki lapszerkeszto.
hoz egy nagyon buta kept fatal
ember es munkatarsnak ajanlko-
zik a szerkesztosegbe.
- Szamarakra mines sziiksegem
a szerkesztosegben.! - d0rgi a
rosszkedvii szerkeszt0.
- Bocsanatot kerek, de mem
tudtam, hogy van beloliik mar
eleg,s = tavozik az ajanlkozo.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
TEANY KEREsTETK

altalanos hazi nlunkara, azonnali
belepesre, igen j6 fizetessel. Cim:
Mrs. Neuman, Norwood ave.,
Youngstown, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-09-09
LEANYT

LEANYT
altalanos hazimunkara keres DR..
M. A. Bonhard, 1877 East Delason
avenue. Kell, hogy valamit ango-
lul is ertsen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26
TO APPROVE PENNY
POSTAGE
Favorable Report To senate En-
peCted This Week.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Proposals
shat drop letters" shall carry only
1-cent postage will be approved by
the Senate Committee on Postoffice
and PostroaGs according to word
which came from the committee to-
day. A report tC the Senate may be
made by the committee this week.
Letters known as drop" letters
are those which are distributed with
in the jurisdiction of the poStofice
where they are mailed. Several
bills providing that such letters
should carry only 1-cent postage,
instead of the 2-cent rate which now
prevails, have been introduced in
the Senate and House, but until now
no step forward to the passage
Of these bills has been taken. 1t is
understood, once before the Senate
and House the measure can be rush
ed to passage.
1t is understood also the Senate
committee will report favorably on
the proposal that first-class mail
may come under regulations which
now govern only second-ciass mail
and which provide that large quanti-
ties Of mail may be distributed with
out atfiXing the postage stamp. IN
der this measure the firms distribute
ing large quantities of first-class
mail could affiX the notation of their
rostCfice permit and pay direct to
the pustoffice authorities the postage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26

Stoves and Ranges, Phillins
Hdw. Cd.Adv.
Springs for all makes of cars, Ford
parts, Dodge parts, Overland parts.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26
Urge Public to Garry
More Fire Insurance
With Increased Cost OF Building
Insurance Must Be Increased Ii
Property Owners Would BE Pro-
teCted.

The following article, from q re-
cent issue of The Sun, is a plain
statement of the insurance situation
at this time and is worthy of care
full consideration by anyone carry
ing insurance.
For some time Baltimore insur-
ance agents and brokers have been
advising their customers to adjust
their insurance more nearly to the
replacement value of the insured
property in case of loss. This eau
ton was made necessary on account
OF the higher cost of all building
material in the event of the destruc-
ton of the homes, warehouses or
other premises and also to the
greater replacement cost of goods in
case the loss should be on stock.
Local brokers have been sending
out circulars bearing on this mat
ter and in all cases where renewals
OF insurance contracts are sent the
warning is given. Many have heed
ed the advice and have increased
the amount of insurance to meet
present conditions in the event of
loss; but many others have so far
failed to act on the counsel of the
agents.
This failure already has result
ed in severe loss in Baltimore, ac-
cording to some of the agents. In
many cases the loss covered by fire
has reached sums largely in excess
OF the amount of insurance carried
and hence of the amount paid over
by the companies. In all such cases
however, the insured has renewed
his policies for a sufficient sum to
cover future losses.
1t Is pointed out that the cost of
building material now is from so
to 100 per cen. higher than when
most of the houses in Baltimore
were built. This has been taken up
by the insurance companies and
passed on to their agents, who are
carrying on the campaign. There
has been no concerted action by the
Board of Fire Underwriters in the
matter, each member of the organi-
zat1on and eac individual broker
acting on his own initiative.
This policy does not carry with it
any Increase in the insurance prem
iums. These now are at the same
level in Baltimore as prevailed be-
fore the war. During the war the
rates We're advanced 10 per cent.
on many classes of insurance in the
city. These were maintained for
about Is months, but they were re-
duced again last September.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26
Peoples Loan, Savings &
Deposit Bank
Who Do You Owe?

Sooner or later nearly everyone has debt on their
hands 1t may be for borrowed capital or it may be
the result OF backset misfortune but it happens to
almost everybody
But there is one debt that everyone owes. You owe
yourself financial competency. Everyone should try
to manage to pay this debt 1t is no easy obligation to
meet 1t will take your whole energy and YOUR con-
tnued effort But above all you need the assistance of
good reliable bank like ours We can helm Won
pay this debt and will be glad to do it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26

The boomers she rehearsed in
were threadworn and dusty. The
stage manager was one of these
fastidious fellows.
So he fired the smallest pony of
his army of chorus girls.
While the other chorus girls were
constantly talking about the new
Jewelry they expected to acquire, all
that the forlorn little brat needed
was ham sandwich.
She was hungry and without a.
Job. And along came a man. And
she fought his advances so hard that
policeman was attracted by the
gathering crowd and arrested her
for soliciting.
An author in search of material
rescued her. And he brought her
On his .palatial home and introduced
her to his naughty mother and to his
uncle, a staid old bishop.
All this spells trouble as anyone
can readily see.
In the character of the rought
little chorus girl, Nazimova scores
the greatest hit of her entire career
according to all the critics.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26
NOTICE

Bring your poultry, eggs and but
ter. and other produce and get, best
cash and trading prices at
WIN. N. GEOGHEGAN
Dealer in
Meats, Groceries, And All Kinds OF
Country Produce.
2O5 West End Avenue
2-2 CIR st B-e.o.d
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26
IN MEMORTAM

In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear daughter, Polly Hurley
Wiser. who departed this life one year
ago, February %, 1919. Gone but not
forgotten.
Oh Polly, could you speak to me,
And could you live again;
Your mothers heart would then be
healed,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26
Phillips Hardware Co.
Phone 40
But this I wish in vain.

But this I wish in vain.
The midnight stars are beaming,
Over your silent grave;
Where sleepeth without dreaming,
The one / could not save.
A precious one from US is gone,
A voice We loved is still;
A place is vacant in our heart,
This world can never fill.
IT'S hard to part with those we love
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26
DANCE NOTICE

On account of SO much sickness
Miss Macklem will close her studio
for a week. Next dance will be on
Tuesday, March End.
2-21-6t MISS MACKLEM'S Studio
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26

Though parting days must come;
But let us hope to meet her again,
FOR this is not our home
by her heart-broken Mother and
You are not forgotten, Dear.
Nor Y. ill you ever be;
For as long as life and memory lasts
Will always think of thee.
Sleep on dear Polly sweetly rest.
we needed you, but God knew best.
G9d's will be done. He doeth well,
But now we miss you no tongue
BY her loving brother HARRY HUR-
Sister am sad and lonely,
since you have gone from me:
ana II seems there is no pleasure.
In this dreary world for me.
No words will ever seem so sweet,
~ AS the words you use to say;
NO DAY Will ever seem so sad,
AS the day you were taken away
Sweetly sleep my darling sister.
holy Angels guard thy Bed:
UP IN Heaven l hope to meet YOU.
Nhere no farewell tears are shed
~ zone out not forgotten. by her low
The month of February once mara :,
d To me the saddest of all the year:
Because one year ago today.
MY dear sister passed away.
In life dear Poly we loved you dearly.
IN death we do the same:
ote s SIT and think of you,
ana wish you were here again.
We think of you in silence,
Where no eyes ca nsee no vuean
But many q silent tear is shed.
while others are asleep.
by her loving sister GERTRUDE.
-0-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26

Batteries for your auto, best make
IL months guarantee. Phillips
Hdw, CO-Ady.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

government would recognize all legal foreign debts: that he anticipated carly recognition of the Mexican re- gime on the part of the United States and that Mexico will recognize all legal rights of Mcxicans and foreign CTS alike.
 But it must he remembered that General Obregon usually speaks with smile. One cannot dispcl the feel ing that the trouble with our close neighbor is not over. The new Presi- dent fails to inspire the belief that there is statesmanship or a great amount Of wisdom contained in his happy-Eo-luc makeup.
 Needless to say is the ardent de- sire of all Americans to find that all the promises will hc fulfilled by Mex leo and that there will be no more trouble in a land where trouble has been so common. IL is to be hoped that the expression Hes no moro good than q Mexican" will be forgotten. But it Is we'll that We do not take too seriously and pin too much faith to the words and promises of a fighting man about to assume the leadership in country we shall have to continue to watch. But how easy it would be for Mexico to reassurc us. and how glad we would be to he reassured,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
PRESIDENT. MOVIE FAN.

It is said that President Wilson has become an ardent Movie Fan" Quite naturally he does not frequent the public movie houses. although there might he no criticism of him were he to do so-but when he was ill the movie was installed where he might view the pictures in private. and the got him"
 All of which reminds that men Of the most brilliant minds find mental relief in things that less intelligent enjoying. The President is said to like Western tales. where adventure and feats of horsemanship prevail. Hc follows these tales of adventure with great interest.
 One of the most brilliant lawyers of the West was travelling to Wash inEton on one occasion. It was noticed that he habitually had near him two papers-or things that looked like papers. Finally it was discovered that one of these papers was the brief in the great case he was to argue n Washington before the Supreme Court: tho other paper was q story Of Nick Carter" the detective celc- bratcd in flve-cent fiction.
 There is no wonderment in either the Presidents fondness for movin- z pictures of the adventure type. nor in the lawyers prfedilection for Nick Carter. IL tx often truly said that people opposite in character make the best of friends The Western adven- ture stories might really annoy a man familiar with Western life. and the ways of the detective popular with small boys might be laughed at by the practical detective of today.
 But to men unfamiliar with either.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
"BDITI'RS."

The announcement. often made in
 siaring headlines by partisan papers, that such-and-such person has bolt
 cd party, or that a great group of l persons have done the same thing.
 Is encouraging rather than the reverse. Independence in voting has been | advocated here often. Independence
 in voting this year especially has been urged. One of the speakers at
 n rally the other evening touched on
 this subject and well said that the
 vote of a portion of the people
 might be wrong. but the vote of all.
 when counted, would come as near
 being right as it is possible under our human order of things.
 Every American institution and every American tradition is founded on this principie-the opinion of the people will be right in the long run" This year we have real work cut out for us. for we must go to the League of Nations not being an issue in Connecticut. 1t is true that 1t is the issue for the country. Con- necticut would be ashamed of itself if it did not show by it's vote that
 1t was interested in the issue that affects the country more than any other. And so we must study the covenant Of the League of Nations. It is hard work. There are some S0.000 words that should be read by every voter. No brief extracts taken from the. context will do. The whole thing must be read.
 Other lines between the parties have been less distinct than in the old days. For a long time leaders were seeking real issue and failing to lind one. Now one has come. not brought forward intentionally for there has been effort to submerge it in less important things out of which, it was found, no real issues could be made. The issue of the League has come of itself insisting on receiving the peoples opinion of it.
 So the "Bolters' disclose the trend. They may be foolish or wise and their reasons may be sound or unsound. But that does not matter. If the whole vote is an independent one it is believed that the best interests of the country will be served
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
TENLIN-FACLKNEH.
Former Local People Are Married in
 New York City.

Miss Margaret Josephine Faulkner and Joseph Alexander TCvlin, both former residents of this city, were united in marriage in New York city Thursday, Oct. fl, in the Church of the Ascension.
 Miss Mary. Faulkner, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Ray mond Tcvlin. brother of the groom, was best man.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Schuyler, No. 523 w. 1SIth street.
 Many beautiful gifts were received also d sum of money from the nurse associates of Mrs. Tevlin, also a sum of money from the employer and as- sociates of Mir. Tevlin's at Austin $ cigar store of Hartford, where he is manager. ,, g After a trip to Washington, D. C., Mr and Mrs. Tevlin will be at home
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
WORKMAN ELECTROCUTED
Oak Street Man Killed Instantly Late saturday Afternoon While at IF. & F. Corbin Factory.

Michael Spocoleli, of 175 Oak street. employed by the William H. Allen Construction company. was instantly killed about o'clock Saturday after noon at the r. x F. Corbin plant when his body came in contact with high voltage wires. He was badly burned about the arms and chest Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon viewed the remains and gave permis- sion for the removal to i.araia's under takTig parlors.
 The deceased was working for the Allen company doing some alteration work at the Corbin plant. According to fellow workmen. Spocoleli was re- moving a plank used as a scaffold, when his body came in contact with the wires Workmcn succeeded in removing the body. and Dr. John Pur- ney was summoned. The pulmotor from the fire department was used to no avail The deceased was 35 years old and leaves a wife ant one child.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
25 YEARS AGO
(rrom The Herald of That Date).

New cases of diptheria were re- ported today on Oak. North and Church streets.
 meeting of the hospital directors VIII be held at the Y. Nj. C A. parlors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Yale consolidated football team defeated the local High school foot ball team at Electric Field yesterday afternoon by the score of 26 to o.
 Rev. S. G. Ohman will deliver an address for the occasion at the eigth anniversary of the Swedish Lutheran church in Bristol next Thursday evening.
 The sewer committee will meet thi., evening and make favorable reports on the petitions for a sewer on East Main street and sherman Court
 The Sunday school children of the Center church will hold a basket lunch in the woods tomorrow afternoon.