davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09

bres. Solo. lego a pocos metros de
Ia llnea de magueyes. iQuien vive-
gr.IG, parando su herTnoso pence fren-
te = los c~ontrarios. tIuroS Reyes
MarQuez!, lie respondieron. La con-
testaci6u del genera! Sanchez fut ell
insulto de rigor, y como IN proyectil.
despues de hacernos una seha cou su
Sombvero para que 10 siguieracios, Sc
aripi6 -em=rariamcnts sotre el grupo
encmiSo que die media vueita. En-
unvS cuGntos i~nStantes alcarZ0 Pillar
n ultino houubre de les que huian, tai
era Ia velocidad que llevaba su caba-
10 Y de tai empuje luz 81 solo golpe
que n &!canz4rlc recibi6 en Ia cr:pa
la Cabalgadura que rontaba e. sc
guido. que ambos, hombre V bestia Sc
dohlaron por terra, Irstantdneamcn-
te. todavfa en- Ell aire Pillar habia des-
hechO con IN cailonaZo dc 81 pistola,
el cranco del desvenrurado r~evolucio-
mario que result6 ser ell mismo segun-
do de Reyes MarQucZ.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
kOTlCIAS DE MEXICO A
TRAVES DE "EL MONlTOR'

Sonrisas Sur!onas de optinismo, CO.
mentarios irGnicos produjo ell eJem-
Mar de este peri6dico de la ciu6ad de
! Puehla' que lego el dia 10 a San
| Marcos.
Desde que salimos de Mexico esta-
bamos q obscuraS, Ell Ia mas absolu-
"a ignorancin 4" 10 sucedido en- Ia ca
Dital. El mundo. para nosotros. esta-
ba en- esos dfas sin nombre, c%incuns-
cripto a Ia vida de los trenes a Ia in
s%oportable Y conStante tension en- que
mas veces cerca las mas bien LELAND
Dor cierto, nos tenfa Ell enemigo, pero
noticias del resto dc Ia RepIblic2 no
las legamos a terer. Estamos seSuros
de Que iendo ono cs en- las Cuerras
el factor moral el que tiene ina in
~fluencia Ia capital en- toda Glaze de
elias, ast scar intcstinas como extran-
ieraS. cinco o SeiS cjemplares de los
crandes diaIios de Ia Metr6poli, in
fernando imparciaImnte de la situa-
Ci6r de TODD Fl pals. dc que n apias
,ar,e masa del Ejtrcito y aun de los
rebeldcs. Sc habian Inido Al movi-
mieato, de uIle no Sc presentaban SIN
tomas algunos de intervention ameri-
cana en- Mexico, todas esas noticias
lutheran hecho mas dano a Ia colum
ma que todos los hombres de Reyes
MArduez. Cepeda, Guadalupe Sanchez
Q Higinio Aguilar iuntos, pero Ia no
ia de "El Monitor de Puebla-de
(Pasa a la Fag. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
UNA MARCIA DE NOCRE
RECORElENDO u IEGUAS

! DeSruGS de terminadO q enCuenuo
que tuvo lugar ell las C~ercanias de
| ApizaCo V que como va eXpresamoS,
fut favorable . las fuerzus del PreSi-
dcnte. todaS las corporaciones monta-
das e~mprerdierou Ia Marcia enmcdio
de Ia noche v = IraveS dc IN pes!mo
{ ruino rumbo hacia Huadnantla y
: n Marcos. a cuyo ultimo lugar lie
4 ESQ de las 5 de Ia manana. Inu-
Ill Seria senalar-porque era de es-
Ipecarse.-Que 81 reSirniento CD del Sc
neral Marcarito Fuente. sc redujo q
ST mas minima expression, en- v!rtud
Ie haberSe quedadO IN cl canine Ia
nayor partc de SIS famelicoS. de SuS
imdescriptihleS semovicnteS. Hubo I'm
pasaje en- el curse de csa jornaIa.
que Sc cued6 grabado N 81 amino de
los que formaban Ia columna: Des-
lru&S Je haber caminado durante toda
obScuridad. Sc lego = un lugar duade
Sc QLemaban mos carros de feTro-
carril SCbre II Gesie:,a via Iue Ia
iantaStiCa C~2ravana tenia Tue atra-
vesar en- su canine; II de aQuellas
Silretas que Sc antoja:IIn fantasinas.
iluminados por los ~reSplandores de a
Quel inccndio. d" aquella hoguera vi
visin:a. So per1labau sobre 10 mas
alto del ~terrapien errojecido. para ms
tantes despuss, desaparecer en- 81 va
clo de Ia noche, en- Ia inTensidad de
Il neGra llanIra. y Oar lugar 4 uu
nuevo fantasma de los que formaban
aquella interminable hiIera de qui-
Hientos jinetes Cans2dos, f~riolentos,
J~aC.turnos. ono e~scondiendo sus fac
clones Lajo los plicgues de sus peIe-
rinaS, los poNchos o de modestaS CO.
bias de soldados, contribuIan a ha-
ccvse &c a2necto mas sombrio e i'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09

(Pasa a la Faq. g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
EN- SAN MARCOS

La VIA eStaba destrulda por tramos,
adelante de San Marcos. como 10 es-
two tambien adelante de Apizaco, ra-
ION por Ia quo Ell convoy Quedo de-
tenido en- dicha estaci6n durante IN
tiampo considerable. FL mismo coro-
aeh Fontes con C!ncuenta O sesenta
Neones. fue a dirigir Ia reparaCi6n de Ia
VIA. Pero tambien supimos que a
demas de esta dificultad sc habIa te-
nido que combatir en- Ia Estaci6n Y
sus ~ccrcanias. horas antes. Era ma
tural. despues de Apizaco. San Mar
cos. era Ell punto indicado para pre-
tender detcner el convoy, por ser es-
"a luGar donde c]oncUrren tres llneas
ferTeas de las que dos Sc hallaban CT
poder de las fuerzas ooregonistaS. Los
combatcS a que aludimos tuvieron lu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
(Continuaeion)
81 GENERAL Pillar r. SANCHEZ

Eombre. = toda prueba y a TODD CO.
hecho. !eal n Presidente
Macho So habl6 de su detection por
habcr servido largo tempo a las Or
denes de don Pablo. pero en- Apizaco
10 vimos !ncorrorarse, galana, Vehe-
rentemente.
De aspecto simpatlco, Ell la flor de
81 edad. tipo de uosQuetero, alto,
fuerte como Porthos, eNcelente Jinete'
montandn siempre magnfficoS her
mosos cabaIlos, serene en- el combate
= valiente sin duda alguna: Cuando
reCresaba despUes de su triunfo, Ia rs
.cuela de Caballerla = los ~gendarnes
montados Sc encon:raron con una
fraction enemiga que impruderte-
mente habfa tornado O. arroyo do
Apizaco V que al verse repentinamen-
re enfrente de los nuestroS. cen att
dacia Sc fingui6 amiga, pero procu-
-rando do cualQuier modo Cuedarse q
.~reraErardia. Al desembocar Il c42u-
no. estaba el general Sanchez con
unos CuaEtos hombres. Entretanto,
los soldaGOS enemiGos que mezclados
Ia los nuestrcs Sc habian quedad"
atras. cuando lograron distanciarnoS
.unos Glen metros. hacienda alto en- los
I(mites de una magueyeTd, comen7a-
ron q tirorclrHos. mo les tIren- que
son dc nos3trus' gri;6 alguno. iQue
de nosotros. nj que NADIA. 81 nos es 4"
baIeando!. critic Pillar. Y le pico a su
cahaIlo para r~econocerlos. En- la Sc
Suridad que eran de los nuestros los
de retaguardia apenas 81 10 a:ompa-
naron a distancia unus cuantos hom-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
Fl Oral. HEllODORO PEREZ

purante la corta campaua que esta-
mos contapdo, no pudimos humana-
mente eStar en- todas parties y por
ESQ solo nos referimos a los combates
uu. Sc desarrollarOn en- un radio pr0Ni
mo 4 los trenes Y no, por eJempio, a
aouAllos de que solo teniamoS not!cia
Sc v~erificaban a los ojos como fueron
EOS que trataba Heliodoro Perez. HE
| lioGoro Perez! su nombre desde un
principle cautiv6 q la columna por
! las hazanaS que de el Sc r~elataban. L.
'peg6" 2 Hermosilla, &c peg6 a Maxi
mo Rojas. mas tarde a Mlreles. a
Guadalupe Sanchez; ell Tepam, en- ApI-
! zaco. en- San Marcos, en- R~inconada,
| en- San Andres. en- tCdas parties, este
| iefc de gran energfa, de ~incansable
actiyidaG. de buenas Facilitates y de
gran valor, iba barriendo. limpiando
| matcrialmente ell campo de enemigos,
IL fuerz& de bala Y de temerarlos an
Ipujes. \ pcsar de que nunca estab"
cerca de los trenes. muchoS no 10 CO.
nDcian nj ~siQuiera de vista Su nombre
IA familiar. caro- 4 toda columna. Era
el cabal!ito de batalla del general Nur
Igu(a. ~iIIehodoro era odo! Apena>
Sc saba que con sus fuerzas (muy re-
duc!das "a por c]ierto), estaba comba-
ticndc. Sc tcnfa va ft ciega, absolute
seCuridad en- 81 eXito del Combate,
iHeliodorO Peres Nunca Sc aquerencId-
ba- en- los trenos como todos los otros
generates: Siempre 4 IA vanguardia.
siemp-e muy al frente del convoy o
a sus flancos. JamaS buscaba o. abri-
70 de los carroS. 10 muelle de los pull
mai. 10 suculentc de sus servic!o" de
~comedores. IT, amena charla de sus
tertulias. ;Qu6 hubiera dado Ia CO.
lrmna Dor tener cuatro Heliodoros en-
IuSar de tanto general dc chocolate
de tanto general de pullman. siempre
muy afeitados, de las muy pulidas.
do uniformes ir~reproChablcs. de po!ai-
mas Y calzado sicmpre reluciente CO.
mo IN eSpejo?
NosOtroS no conOClmoS personal
mente a Heiiodoro sine hasta la sierra
de Puebla. Su t:po. dado Ell ambien-
re Tue raira entire nosotros reSpec-
10 a c6rro dehcmos yer q los genera
les revolucionarios, nos desilusiono.
No c~oncebfauos a un jefe de esta Cla-
Sc sino grandote. brusco en- sus ma
Ineras. "pelado'. como Sc dice comun-
Imente. incultO Ia mayor!a de las We
ces. "Cuatrero' a mas no poder. de &C
titud desp5tica y sismpre muy cerca
Ia mano derecha de la "a o As. para
lmadrIgar a todos e. ESQ de sacar la
pistola, porQue ESQ ST, la mayor parte
de nuastros heroes del campo de ba-
ITALIA tienen muChos enemigos Y rem
elias entire los dc su mismo partido.
lPues no senior; Heliodoro es un hom-
orccito de corta cstatura, de oios cla-
ros, cara redonda y bigotes levanta
Cos que lie dan el aspecto de un n
Ifcnsivo cato hogareho. siempre jovial,
! siempre de buen humor, de voZ V trato
a~gradables V de natural simpatico.
Heliodoro fue una de las principales Y
mas notables fisuras en- Ii rapid" "a
sedia de mayo y no Sera esta II / i
ma vez qua tengamos OCCASION de mel
~ciorarlo. no obstante que siempre he
ms abjuraGo de alabanzas y elogics Y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
DIP HAN A. ADHESION

Din. JUE-F II
Graduado en- unn de los mas antiques y n'jores Cole
-o, MSdiros en- America, en- ia New York Post Graduate
SchooI: Graz ado en- FRrnscia en- "a "Pohciinica &c
E,.y. York"-Posee certificates del "Char;nston Cross
i;osnT,ar" Dc Iondres, Iagla;erra: Hospital General de Ber-
IN, AIeman!a: Hospital Dc Ia uni"ersidad. Paris. Francia.
Ter. Icencia coniorme a ia Ley para practicar Med!ciuA
y Farmacia en- este y otrcs Estados. Ezperiencia en- los
posp;taIes de ,os Estado, Unidos. lnCa.e-ra. Francia ,
AlemsnIE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09
De Ia Capital a Ia Sierra de PuebIa, con Carranza



gar POGO tempo antes de gu llegara
el convoy, pues a la llegada de este
So comunic0 10 noticia de que Sc ha-
bian qui,ado dos treies al eneinigo y
de que eI pueblo y Ia Estacion de San
Marcos estaban va ocupados por las
tuerzas del general Heliodoro Perez
Ia mahana del diez. ell general Muir
gufa dispuso que los Iestos del $50. y
mas :arde la Escuela de Caballerfa,
cubrieran ell servicio de puestos de a
yanzados a Ia ~retasuardia J que Ia 9s-
Gotta de aquel jefe cubriera ell de la
derecha. en- 81 pueblo de San Marcos,
relevando al general Heliodoro Pc
reZ. a fin de que este jefe sisuiera de
rente V nos abriera paso como el ha
pia sabido hacerlo hasta entonces>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09

Entered as Srcoad-cIass matter February
q. 1913, a. the Post Office At San Anto-
Mo. Texas. under the Act. Of March 9.
1875
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09

sOrnos, como SO habra notado, parcos
en- IA ~aplicacion de terminus como va
lienttsimo, bravo, i~nteligente. abnega-
do, etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09

NOTA- Les suse-iptores, Al Zanzibar de
Residential debsn darnos tanto "a nueya cons
Ia ao5gls direction. Il Fin de ano:a- pro-
p:arasate e, canbio en- nCcstroS hb-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-09

Dirijase toda Ia Correspondence re
lativa al ~peri6dico al Director.
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
l20 n. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
The state herald., 1920-07-06
CHAuTAU0UA CLOSED
MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 8

Monday night the 1920 Chautau-
qua closed with a play entitled "Re-
iuvenation." They played to good
sized crowd, and gave an interesting
entertainment. This has been by far
the best Chautauqua that has ap-
peared in Holyoke. Every day a
splendid program was given and the
weather was ideal with the exception
of the wind storm Sunday night,
which prevented Hon. John Temple
Graves from delivering his lecture.
He spoke few minutes TO few who
remained, but large crowd was
present to listen to the Lyric quar-
tette and enjoyed their entertainment
immensely.
The boys had their rood time
camping out in the big tent Friday
night with Alexis Cochran in charge.
The pet show was held at the tent
Friday morning, and a great number
of pets were at the show, including
cats. dogs, ponies, birds and rabbits.
The amount Of the season tickets
this year was over $1,000, besides
large gate receipts. Everyone pres,
ent felt that they had received full
value for their money during the six
DAYS entertainment,
The state herald., 1920-07-06
Of INTEREST TO OUR READERS

Mrs. Harry Beavers returned Fri
day from a months visit with reia-
tives in Nebraska.
Miss Ella Castle returned Friday
from pleasant visit with relatives
in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Miles of Hax-
tun, were celebrating in Holyoke,
Monday.
Miss Tillie Drunken, who is en-
ployed in town, is spending a lew
days with her parents ut Venango.
Mr.. Sharp of Sterling was called
to Holyoke, Mopday, by the injury
of his brother, Leonard, in the air
plane accident.
Mr.. Herman Anspire received tho
sad news that his father, Grant Ans
pire. aged 70, had died suddenly
early Saturday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anspire and two little daughters
left on Saturday for Kennesaw, Ne
braska to attend the funeral
The state herald., 1920-07-06
BRUINS HUMBLE MIGHTY
FUSSEL SUMOAY-9-4
juIesburn Star Southpaw, Pitching
For Grant, Hands Game to
hoIyoke by Wlldness

Although using all the speed at
his command. Fussel, recognized as
the premier hurler of this part Of
the country, was unable to stop the
brawny Bruins Sunday.
With the score to 4, none down
and the bases populated, Fussel ent-
cred the box in the fifth inning. As
far as stuff was concerned he was
master Of the situation. Correl was
called out when he hunted the third
strike and fouled; Williams famed;
Ward grounded out to second, but
in the meantime Miller allowed one
of FussePs wild fast ones to get
away from him and Ditto counted.
In the sixth Fussel could not keep
'em down and passed Hengstead
and Norman. Wikoff got n life on
an error. Because of his diminutive
size the infielders all came in close
for Ditto and the little giant hit
through second. Metz forced Ditto,
Fussel hit Hansen and famed Cor
rell and Williams grounded out, but
Wikoff and Metz tailed meantime
through the help of wild pitch and
a passed ball.
Featuring the game was the field
ing of Chick Ward, Holyoke's center
fielder. He got three putouts in the
sixth by taking care of hard drives.
In the ninth he brought the crowd TO
its feet by taking header in pull
ing down Sammy Lance's long drive.
Ditto was ON the job with the stick
as usual, garncring two hits in as
many times mp off Fussel, one of
them beiry for two bases.
Score by innings:
Grant o. 5000 900 o.
Holyoke 2o2OI 10
summary: Two base hits: Nor
man. Ditto. First on Balls-off viii
liams 3. Miller 3, Fussel .. Struck
ont-by Williams OF Holyoke 10.
Miller 6. Fnssel 4. Left on bases:
Grant 4, Ilolyoke S. Wild pitches:
Fussel 2. Williams l. First on errors:
Holyokc 4, Grant l. Hit by pitcher
by Fussel three. Losing pitcher:
Fussel. Hits-off Williams Z. Miller
I, Fussel ..
The state herald., 1920-07-06
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
SEES CUBS TR0uMCE TIGERS
Metz Mas Best Of Pitchers Battle,
Allowing but Two Hlts, July 5,
And Fussel Loses Again 81

Before the largest crowd ever in
Attendance at n ball game in this
city, Metz and Fusscl staged pit
chcr's battle Monday, Metz having
the best of the argument by shade.
Although fussel lost. he deserves
much credit. as he did not allow AN
earned run. famed ten and was mex
ed for but four hits. The Tigers
made five errors behind him.
Norman started the gnme with n
double to right. Wikon drew first on
nn error by fussel, Ditto flied TO
right and Metz scored Norman and
WikoG with II single to right. lleng-
stend made the third run in the fifth
on two Grant errors.
Metz received air tight support
except in the sixth when Pankonin
drew first on mn error by Norman
was sacrificed to second md scored
on . double by Lance. Met. held
the visitors TO two hits and famed
nine men. Copplc made his debut
in Bruin uniform and caught n
good game, no Tiger stealing, while
four Cubs pilfcrcd bases.
Score by innings;
Grant 10000 | 90 0--l
lIolyoke 1000 ! 900 x-3
summary: Two base hits; Nor.
mnn. Lance, Double play; Williams
TO Wikon 10 lIcngstcad Hi by pitt
cher; Peek by Metz First on bnllsi
of Metz I. Struck ont by Metz 0,
Fnssel 10 Lcft on basus. llolyokc o,
Gmni . Errors llolyokc J. Grant 0.
Umpire, y. w. Hodges Of lloldregc.
The state herald., 1920-07-06
sARkER-EHyEARr

Married at the county judges Of
flee, on Thursday, July /, 1920, Miss
Ella B. Barker and Berry Enyeart,
both of Holyoke.
Miss Barker is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Barker of Yuma coun-
ty, and is young lady highly spoken
Of and will make worthy compan-
ion to the young man of her choice.
Mr.. Enyeart was soldier boy, and
has host Of friends who wish he
and his bride many happy years of
welded life.
The state herald., 1920-07-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Hanna of Paoli is receiving
medical treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. Evans. of Lamar, who was
operated upon, left the hospital Fri
day.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer was taken to the hospital
Thursday where Dr.. Timmons re-
moved crochet hook that was fast
ened in her hand.
Mr.. Ware. who was taken sick at
the Sears Hotel. was removed to the
hospital, Thursday evening. He is
suffering with n fever but as yet the
case has not been diagnosed.
Mr.. r. c. Mathews had his tonsils
removed.
You can get that good high test
gasoline at the Hethcote Filling
Station
The state herald., 1920-07-06

y IL a
The life Of the bearings Of car de-
termines the usefulness Of the entire
machine.
See that your brakes are properly
set II you leave your car on an incline,
and also turn your front wheels toward
the curb.
Watch for the pedestrian who tries
to cross the street after you have re-
ceived the traffic ,oificer's signal to 60
ahead.
No garage pit is needed to make
repairs beneath an nuto conveniently
II an automobile lift Of recent inven.
ton is available.
The state herald., 1920-07-06

We have few Of them left in stock,
but do not delay II You expcc, to
make your own cream. Leave your
order at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

Prof. Thomas, MT. Street, MT. Dunn and MT. Kiernan were appointed com rnittee to draw up a constitution and by laws L L. Sherman was elected audi tor.
 Local Laconics.'
 The telephone exchange has been open ed at Watch Hin.
 Howard Greene is to engage in busi- ness in Waterbury Charles Culver, of North Stonington has purchased home and lot in Sum init street from Mrs. Agnes Clancy.
 The striking laborers were not per fnitted to hold a mass meeting in Dixon square, Saturday afternoon, but were told i the meeting could be held elsewhere | where there was not so much traffic. l Judge Herbert W. Rathbun has filed a motion for a new trial in the case of Ste phen L. Weaver against Harold E. Mi ner, in behalf of the defendant. The jury gave a verdict last week of s26O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03


 civics. There are in addition the regu- lar evening school enrolment
 At meeting of representatives of all organizations interested in the agricul- tural and horticultural development of Rhode Island, held Saturday afternoon in Providence, it was voted to adopt the name of Rhode Island League of Agri- cultural associations. It is the object of the new organization to hold a combined show in the state armory from Nov. 13 to 15, Sunday inclusive. All of the or ganizations that affiliated themselves with the new association will have ex- hibits at the show. The following offi- cials were appointed to conduct the show General superintendent, John A. Kier- nan treasurer and superintendent of la l Dor, Everett c. Potter; superintendents l of educational programme and exhibits Prof E. K Thomas and John J. Dunn Westerly; superintendent of publicity, H l Nelson Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
WESTERLY

of Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Rhode Island will be held next Tuesday n F'reemason's hall, Providence, and Narragansett lodge. Westerly, will be represented.
 4 new schedule begins Monday at the plants of the Ashaway Line and Twine company and the Ashaway Woolen com pany Both plants will be operated for weight hours week and the plants will be closed Saturdays and Sundays. Here tofore operation has been six days with fifty-four hours working week
 The annual school census in Rhode Is-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

land in the future will include children from 5 to 21 years of age, instead of from to IT years, as formerly, a legis- lative act to that effect being passed in connection with t the Approximation work. The new age limit is intended to furnish the educational department with figures showing those who come into the compulsory Americanization ages. The enforcement of the census is with the truant officers.
 An appropriation of $S00O additional for the evening schools is provided for carrying out the Americanization plan, which includes classes at Westerly, Bris- tol Harrington, Central Falls, Coventry, Cranston Cumberland, East Providence, Lincoln, Newport, Pawtucket, Provi- dence, Smithfeld. Warwick West War wick and Woonsocket. There are in the state 105 Americanization classes with 108 teachers and an enrolment of 2393 persons for instruction in English and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
for alleged damages in an automobile

for alleged damages in an automobile collision.
 Dr. Robert F. Downs, 91 who died at his home in Germantown, Pa, Saturday, spent a part of the last sixteen sum mers with his daughter, the wife of Rev William F. Williams
 Rev. Edward J. Cleveland ofIiciated at the funeral of Natalie Comoli. Burial was at River Band and the bearers were Edmund. Columbus, Joseph, Frank and Alexander Pasetti and John De Reccia. The stone cutters vacation without nav | began April l, and the end is not vet. There are men hereabouts demanding A dollar an hour who not so many years
 ago were satisfied to work for a dollar a day and a little better. and for a ten. | hour work day at that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
RICHMOND

Very little farming is being done here on account of the cold weather.
 William Wood has returned home aft CT his discharge from a New York hos pital He was seriously wounded while in service in France
 Edwin Smith is working for F. De- coppett at Hills Dale.
 The social hop at the residence of Robert D. Moore. Saturday evening. the 24th, was a complete success. about one hundred and twenty being in attendance from places in Massachusetts, Connecti- cut and Rhode sIland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
Without FueIizer

"Wet" gas is shown by the drops Of moisture or the glass top of the manifold.
 Combustion is slow and inn perfect.
 Engine is hard to start. Car bon is deposited.
 Kerosene frees itself from the mixture and washes down the sides of the cylinders, past the piston rines-diluting the lubri- eating oil in the crankcase.
 Fifty per cent of engine troubles comes from 'wet" mix ture spark plug fouling, scored cylinders, piston slap, poor com pression, undue wear on bear ings with attendant play and vibration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
The Fuelizer makes ''wet" mixture dry ready for instant and complete combus-
 ton in the engine.
With FueIizer

WEbH PUSLLISI
 "Wet" gas becomes dry" the f1Stant FueIiSer is brought into action.
 Perfect combustion from any grade of gasoline.
 Engine starts instantly.
 No carbon is formed.
 Valves, piston heads and com- bustion chamber are kept clean as a whistle.
 No dilution of oil. Piston rings, bearings and all moving parts perfectly fabricated.
 Compression is kept up-the full body of lubricatine oil, act ing upon cylinder walls and pis- ton rings. forms a perfect gas seal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03

Middietswh.-Mr and Mrs Patrick J. Flanagan of Johnson lane last week ob- served the 35th anniversary or their marriage. They were married at st Johns church. this city, April 2s, 1885. by Rev Father Lawler.