davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

H. c. Gravely formerly manager
of the local J. c. Penney Co., store
spent a few days here this week.
Mr. Gravely has been on a trip to
his old home in West Virginia where
he attended the funeral of his father
who died recently. He is returning
to Phoenix where he expects to be
located for sometime yet. Mrs. Gra-
vely remained in the East for lon
ger visit
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-27

Chas. Calm and wife returned from
Iona Linda, California, Wednesday
where Mr. Calm has been spending
several months for the benefit of his
health
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
LECTURA DE ACTAS

Artfculo 110. Alberta la session, Sc
leerd por ell Secretario General ell Ac-
ia! de la anterior, menOs que Sc dis
pense SUI lectura. Sc tomara nota de
las observaciones que llagan ell Presi-
dente % cualguiera de los Delegados,
" Sc sometefii IA Ia apr0baci0n de Ia
Cmferencia. fir."+ ''
,ORDEN Del DEBATE Y yOTACION
Artfculo 12o. Puestos a discussion
por el 2Prpsidente los asuntos compren-
didus- Ell la orGlen del dfa, Ia Conferen-
cia los ..discutird, primero de una ma
nera general Y los que resultaren
aprobados, .seran objeto de una segun-
da discussion EN- los detalles conside-
rando, uno por uno, los artfculOs del
proyecto que Sc discute.
Artfculo 13o. La Conferencia pue-
de, pOr ell yOtO de las dos terceras
parties de las Delegaciones presentes,
prescindir de los tramites Ordinarios
proceder inmediatamente a la dis
custom de la proposition, Ell 10 gene
raj en- detalle.
Artfculo 14o.-Toda modification q.
sc proponga sera referida la respec-
tiva Comisi0n, 81 Ia COnferencia no
decide otra cosa; y Sc vOtara antes
que ell artfculo proposition cuyo tex
to tienda modificar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS PUBLICAS

OFlClNA DEL Supte. de Obras PI-
blicas.
. San Juan, p. R. Oct. 10, 1928.
;o Proposiciones Zen; pliegos eerrados
para la adjudication en- pdblica SUI
basta de las hobras de construction de
cinco kilometros mas menos de la
carreteraeu "Corozah- Barros", Sec
cion "Rio Mata CaIias-Garganta Jo-
boz, C u yfo apresupuesto aprobado
asciende Ias N0VENTA Y >SEIS MIL
CUATROCIENTOS. IT REIN ia Y
OCHO. DOLLARS, cuarentar y tres
eentavos, 1896, 6,438.43), Sc admitiran
en- esta ofcipa hasta las 2 P. M. del
dia de noviembre de 1929. en- que Sc
abriran pnblicamente. fErI - Z.
4sTodos los dates, necesarios Ise :daran
en- esta ooficina1 dondee Sc eneuentran
de manifestoslos documentos que han
| de ,regiroen ell ,contrato, y podran re-
coger los ,licitadores los pianos y, mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar, medianter un deposito. de- diez
dollars ($10- en- check certifcado, giro
postal efectivo, que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- ell plazo de veinte dias (2O)
despues de efectuada la subasta.
| La administration Sc reserva ell de-
rec no de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y ell de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las del precio solamente.
GuillermO Esteves,
Comisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
Reglamento de Ia Slptima Conferencia
Sanitaria PanameriCana

Artfculo 100. La Delegation de sea-
da Repdblica representada en- la Con
ferencia, tendra i'm solo yoto,, y los vo-
tos Sc tomaran separadamente pOr paf-
ses, haciendose constar en- las actas
Por regla general, las votaciOnes Sc
haran de viva voz, a'menoS' a que al
gun delegado pida que Sc iiIagan 'por
escrito. En- este caso, cada' Delega-
ci6n depositara en- una 'iirna,' una pa
peleta Ell que Sc cxpresara el iii6mbre
de la naci6n que represents " ef SEN
lido en- que iemita SUI voto! FL Secreta-
rio leerd Ell alta voz papeletsfs, y con-
tar1 los yotoS. .apota! &c h3t'N!"h'a q
Artfculo 16o. La Conferencia no
procederd votar ning,ina! resolution
proposition que verse fsobre' alguno
de los asuntos inclufdos en- e1 progra-
ma, sino cuando esten representadas
EN- ella, por uno mas Delegados
cuando menos, dos terceras parties de
las naciones que ella concurran.
Artfculo TO. Excepto en- los sasos
expresamente indicados en- este Re-
glamento, las reSOluciones o PROPOSE
clones que considere la C0nferencia,
Sc entenderan aprobadas cuando Sc
haya obtenido el voto Affirmative de In
mayorfa absolute de las Delegaciones
representadas p0r lLO mss de Sus
miembros en- III session en- que Sc tom :
la votaci0l, tenitndose por prescn,e v
representGdl ell la session. sla 1leleg9-
ci6n que hubiAr, enviatlo 'su vot6 a Ia
Secretaria.
Artfculo $50. Cuapdoy rar aYSeaeia
o abstenci6n en- las Eotaciones fh'' Ia
Conferencia no Sc obtuvicre la mayo
ria reQuerida. Ell los, dos. art iculpss ans
teriores, ell asunto sel-volvera Il sefilsi-
derar Ell una session posterior petit
'ci6n de cualquiera Delegation Y 81
en- 6sta continuaran las iabstenciones,
el asunto quedara aplazado.
DERECHOS Y DEBERES DE LOS
MIENIBROS
Artfculo 100. Los Delegados podran
eXpresarse de palabra por eScritO en-
su propiO idiOma cuanQO unO d
ellos cOncluya. 6l mismO cualquiero
de los int6rperetes de la Conferencia
a solicitud de cualquiera Delegation
hara inmediatamente. una sipnosis
oral de los principales puntos del dis
curso en- el idioma o idiomas que tai
Delegation indique. l0 mismO sc ha
ri con las Observaciones del PreSiden
te del Secretario.
Artfculo 200 Ninguna Delegation.
por medic de sus miembros, pOdra ha-
Ger uso de la palabra mas de dos ve-
ces sobre I'm mismO asunto, nj mas de
treinta minutes cada veZ. Cualquier
Delegado tendra derecho Ia palabra
por mn tempo que no excedera de Gin
co minutes sobre una question de Or
den para contestar alusiones persona
les para razonar su voto, v ell au-
tor de una proposition podra hablar
una vez sin exceder de treinta minutes.
Artfculo 21.o Cada delegado puede
presentar la Conferencia, su OPT
Mon por escrito sobre Ia materia o
punto que Sc discuta, y pedir que Sc
agregue al Acta de Ia session EN- que
/, In presente.
Tambien puede cada Delegation que
no este presente al efectuarse una vo-
ltaci0n, consignar sus votos por escri-
ito, dejandolo enviandolo a la Secre-
ltarfa, y, al contarse los yotos, Sc COM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30

De acuerdO con 10 pedidO en- la CO
municaci6n del doctor Hugh s. Cum
ming, Director de la Oficina Santa
ria Panamericana, el Director Gene
raj de la Union Panamericana ha di-
rigidO una carta los Representan-
tes diplomaticOs de los pafses intere-
sados en- la Conferencia, transmitien-
do ejemplares de la conyocatoria, del
programa provisional y del reglamen-
to provisional, que tambien Sc han da-
do la prensa, y seran publicados en-
el Boletfn de Ia Union Panamericana
Y en- ell Boletfn de la Ofcina Santa
{ fst, -.-
ria Panamericana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
ALTERACION DEL PROGRAMA

Artfculo DO Las deliberaciOnes lie
la Conferencia Sc limitaran las ma
terias contenidas en- ell programa, sa1
vo que pOrg ell yoto de las dos terce-
|, 'as parties de las Delegaci0nes, La Con-
.erencia decida tomar en- cOnsidera-
ion un nuevO aSunto que presentado
,or una Delegation sea apoyadO pOr
,tra.
Toda moci5n sobre un nuevo tema
Se resolverl sin debate.
DURACION DE LAS SESIONES
Artfculo 250 FL ndmerO de sesio-
nes de Ia Conferencia no excedera de
treinta. Sc aumentara este ndmero
en- case de tratarse de Ia resolution
de un asunto de vital impOrtancia Y
cuando asf Sc vote por las dos terce-
ras parties de las Delegaciones que
asistan "A la Conferencia.
La session de clausura Sc efectuara
tan pronto como Sc cOncluya la dis
cusi6n de todos los asuntos compren-
didos en- el programa.
IMPRESSION DE LAS ACTAs
.Artfeulo 26o. Las Actas aprobadas
por la Conferencia seran firmadas por
sel Presidente v por el Secretario Ge-
y xii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
putaran 6stos como 81 Ia Delegation
estuviese presente.

putaran Gstos como 81 Ia Delegation
estuviese presente.
Artfculo 22O. Solo pOdran asistir a
las deliberaciones de la Conferencia,
las Delegaciones con sus respectivos
Secretaries Y adjuntos, ell Director o
cualquierag otro :Representante acredi-
tad0 de la Union Panamericapa ,su
Secretario, el Director; de la Oficiha
Sanitaria rPanamericana v su auxiliar,
los Secretaries de las sesiones, los iin-
ttrpretesoy taqufgrafosa de la Confe-
rencia, los representatives de la prem
sa adebidamentef acreditados con la
apr0baci6n de La Comisi0n de Orga-
nizaci0n,y los empleados generates de
la Canferencia.e, La G0nferencia po-
dra, sin embargo, Dor mayorfa de yo-
tes, extender. este priyilegi0 a las per-
sonasy que. en- cualquier tempo, tenga
a bien designar.ls rVuar@a ar ee1:
,.CuandO 8 alguna 8delegaei6n pidiere
que una, session Sc, verifqueio eontintle
en-, secretoa. Ia proposition. del case Sc
Econsiderard de preferencia Y Sc yotarh
Esinudiseusi0n. ST. fuere aprobada, los
Representatives. de. Ia, Prensa Sc retir
raran .,inmediatamente, N todas las
personas, .presentes estaran obligadas
a guardian secreto absolute sobre todO
10 ocurrido Ell la session.
AL fin de cada session, el SecretariC
General dara Ia prensa, cuando Sc
desee. los informes de 10 actuado que
sean convenientes, V en- este particu-
lar procedera bajO la direction de la
Comisi6n de publicaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
Y RES0LUCIONES QUE
A ELLOS Sc REFIEREN

Artfculo 23o. Los informes de las
,eomisienes v los proyectos v anteee-
'dentes 4 que Sc refieren, Sc Imprint
ran en- castellano, portugues, ingles o
frances y Sc repartiran los, Delega-
dos para su =estudio Ell la session 81
guiente, no podran someterse dis
cusi0n sino en- una session posterior a
aqiiella EN- que Sc hayan repartido i'm
presses, al menos en- castellanO Ell
ingles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
GuillermO Estevs
Comisionado del Interior.
lSt'
archives de la Union 'panamericana.
FIRMA DEL ACTA FINAL

FlRMA Dell AC1A lNAL
Artfculo go. FL peniltimO dia de
sesiones de la COnferencia Sc destina-
ri discutir aprobar el acta escri-
ia impresa en- castellano, ingles. por-
tugu6S y frances, en- donde constaran
las resolucioneS V rec0mendaciOnes
discutidas Y aprObadas por In Confe-
rencia. FL acta original sera suscri-
ia pOr las Delegaciones, ell Gobier-
no de Ia Repdblica de Cuba enviarh
copia autentica los GObiernos re-
presentadOs v la Ofcina Sanitaria
Panamericana, dentrO de los nOventa
dfas siguientes a la clausura de Ia
Conferencia.
ALTERATION DEL REGLAMENTO
Artfculo $50. Este ReglamentO Sc
enviard inmediatamente los Gobier-
nos respectivos regird Ell la Confe-
rencia hasta que sc Gamble, enmien-
de derOgue por Ia COnferencia por
dos terceras parties de los v0tos. Toda
moci6n con tai obiet0 Sc votara sin de-
bate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30

Continuation de la sta. pagina.)
ri las Comisiones que juzgue necesa-
rias. determinando ell nGmero de de-
legados de que hayan de constar, Sc
gun las materias inclufdas en- ell pro-
grama sometido la consideration Gle
la Conferencia. }a@ JaaHo'iqa " go
Artfculo TO- FL Presidente definiti-
vo someterd a la Conferencia para SUI
aprobaci6n, ell nombramient60 de los
miembros que hayan de- c0mponer las
diferenteS ComiSi0neS. u48i5 ti6t3 ~
Artfculo SO. Tpdos los Delegates
podran asistir. las reuniones de ca
da una de las ComisiOnes y tomar
parte en- los debates, pero sin derech0
de vOto. ~ a.Ian g. Nlr '''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
DE LAS sEsIONEs DE LA
CONFERENCIA

NUMERO DE SESIONES
Artfculo 80. La primera Sc celebra-
RI en- el tempo y lugar que designe el
Gobierno Cubano; Y las subsiguientes
en- los dfas Y horas que la Conferen-
cia 10 determine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
QUORUM

Artfculo 100. Para que haya session
Sc necesita que este representada en-
ella, por algmo de sus Delegates, la
mayorfa de las naciones que toman
parte Ell la Conferencia.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
NO PLACE FOR WOMEN

London, Engand-Women may have the right to vote and serve on juries, but Coroner H. J. Waldo will have none serving for him. He re- fused woman on his jury when the beadle brought in 10 men and the woman, although the warrant had called for il good and lawful men,"
 Tn olden times live dog was worth less than its skin.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

geance," he said, but I never knew of anybody being bitten in one of those Egyptian tombs by anything more deadly and mysterious. And I had more than cursory opportunity of knowing, for one of my duties was attending to the minor injuries and illnesses of our workmen."
 q knew Lord Carnarvon well, his party and our being in constant con- tact and it was no secret that his health was always precarious."
 Il am curious to know," he con- tinued, the source of all this super stition that a curse attacnes to anyone who touches tomb of one of the an- cient Egyptians. Certainly l never heard anything of it In the two years that I was there. Is it reasonable to suppose that if any such belief were common it would be so easy to hire the ignorant natives to do the worky
 By way of clinchcr. he added that no member of the Metropolitan expedition had succumbed to the curse"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

the present vaccination laws. This will probably come In sometime next week,
 Daylight Saving.
 The matter of daylight saving will come up in tho senate Tuesday for action, the drastic bill having been passed in the house last Wednesday. When the matter was considered in the senate on Thursday, on motion of Senator Trumbull 1t was indefi- nitely postponed. Senator Trumbull did not realize that Senator Brooks was not in the senate at the time he made the molion. but when Senator Brooks. who Is a strong daylight saving" advocate, returned. Senator Trumbull moved that the senate re- consider it's action, in the hope that it would not prevail, thus rcopcnlng the discussion. If his motion had been defeated as he hoped it would be. the drastic standard time laws would have been killed. The vote stood 15 to IS and Licutenant- -Gvo- crnor Bingham dissolved the tie in favor of reconsideration, in order that the matter might be more fully dis cussed this coming week. The req son was that five of the senators were absent. Senator Bakewell and Clyne of New Haven. Kenealy Of Stamford, Allen of Rockville and French of Thomaston. It is believed by the opponents of the present bill. that it will be defeated when it comes up next week.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
|GOVERNOR ID NAME
 ! COMMISSION HEADS
tcontinucd from First Page)

arc important. will take little time Of the general assembly, as they require only confirmation, except in the case of the jndGeships and the public util,- ties commissioner. These have to lie upon the calendar three days and then be balloted upon in each house, after favorable report has come in from the committee to which they are referred. No judgcship appoint ments have been rejected m many years and nominations by the govcr- nor invariably go through. There are also some minor court judges still to be appointed, including the two judges of the court of common pleas In New Haven county and the city court judges in New Haven. These latter were taken out of the hands or the general assembly in 1917 and placed in the hands of the executive.
 Fish and Game Codifcation
 The previous general assemblies have spent a great deal of time and trouble in discussing the hundred and more fish and game bills which have been introduced in the sessions of the general assemblies. This year they will get them all in a lump. The members were prevented from puttins in bills this year by the statement of the fish and game commission, of which F'redericl, c. Walcott of Nor folk is chairman and John T. Titcomb superintendent, that general codh- cation will be submitted to the gem eral assembly and that all suggestions for this should go to the commission or to the committee on fish and game, which have been working in harmony. The result of this is nearly ready II codifies the present fish and game laws with a lot of new suggestions and consists of booklet of some 50 typewriter pages. The committee has not made it's contents public as yet, but it is known to include a sec ton which will delight those people who have for years advocated the licensing of fishermen.
 This bill Is an old friends which has come in the various sessions of the legislature and occasionally has passed the senate, only to be killed in the house, where the representatives of the rural districts have believed that it infringes too much on their rights The present plan to licenSe the fishermen, it is understood. ex- cludes minors and meets the obiec- tions of the people who have prevent ed its passage in number of years past. Whether this action, however, will meet the approval of the mem- bers of the house of representatives, assuming that it passes the senate IS a question, but the chances of its getting through are much more rosy than in previous years. It's best chance will be for the entire coditica- ton to go through. carrying this sec ton with the others. If the members
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

TODAY'S TREASURY REPORT. U. s. Treasury-Balance, $530,295,S49.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

Di Domlzic, Sterling street.
 Dugald McMillan to Davidson & Leyenthal. Main street.
 Annie Fengler to Emma Fengler et al,. Highland street.
 Herman Marquardt to Isabel Cliff ton, Carlton street,
 Alexandra ziolkoski to stanislaw Samsel. Silver street.
 Samuel g. sweig to Rozalie Tomas 2ak, Clinton street.
 John Bergin to Frank and Mary Yckublnas, Chestnut street.
 r. r. scalres to w, II, Alice, Har- rison street.
 Josephine and John silvis to scbas. tiana and Marianna capodiece. Laf- ayette street.
 Leroy Strong to Raymond c. Dole, Judd avenue
 H. T. Bodwell to r. F. Crandall, Mansfield avenue,
 Edward NJ. Bcals to Margaret ]. Mccarthy. Lincoln street.
 Delphls Bonvoulicr to Leo H. Bean, Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
NO MORE S2 BILLS
Pending Measure Would Do Away With This Currency-Treasury Of- ficials Plan Revision.

Washington, April z. - The evil omen of the supsrstitious and the chief temptation of the bill "raiser"-the two dollar bill--appears about to pass into oblivion.
 Its discontnuance as a paper cur rency denomination will be proposed by a special committee of treasury officials along with revision of the designs of all paper money in recon mendations soon to be turned over to Secretary Mellon. The purpose Of the proposed revision was said to be to standardize the design of all paper money of the same denominations so that the only difference on the face of United States and federal reserve notes, gold certificates and other legal tender will be the designation of it's source.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
BUILDING PERMITS
 REACH HIGH MARK
26 Issued This Week-17 Realty Transfers Are Recorded

Twenty-six building permits were issued last week at the office of Act. ing Building Inspector Israel Wexler this number being the largest this year.
 There were 1T realty transfers re. corded at the town clerks office. The largest was that by which the David. son & Leventhal Co.,. came into pos session of tho McMiilan block on Main street.
 Following arc the weeks reports;
 Building Permits
 City of New Britain, tool house in Fairview cemetery, cost $26o.
 Mrs, scharffer, 312 South Main street, reroof dwelling. cost $6o.
 Anna Wilhelm. 70 Greenwood street, garage. cost $350.
 Charles Q. Wolff. dwelling on Ken sington avenue, cost $5.000.
 Mrs. ODcll, Lake, Boulevard, re- roof dwelling, cost $200..
 T. c. Kelly, garare on Long street, cost $16o.
 Henry Freidman. garage on Kelsey street, cost $1.000.
 George Ondreck, alterations at 1o3 Sexton street, cost s8O.
 Antonio Merngliana. alterations at 76 Judd avenue, cost $200.
 N. r., N. H. & H. R. R., alterations Railroad Arcade, cost $250.
 Dr. G. w. Dunn. dwelling on Lin- coin street. cost $s.o0o
 NJ. House, garage at 521 church street. cost $500.
 Andrew Swanson. garage on Bas- sett street, cost $1o0.
 E. J. Gooby, factory addition at 356 South Main street, cost $1,00n.
 Joseph Barkowski, reroof dwelling on Trinity street, cost s125.
 Oscar Litke, reroof dwelling at CPS East Main street, cost $160. 8 Charles Young, frame dwelling on Corbin avenue, cost $6,e00.
 Schupack estate, alterations, Main street. cost s25. s
 P. Mardon estate, garage on Colum- but street. cost $20o.
 Frank Dobson estate, Hartford aye nuc. store. cost $1,000.
 James Marchesi. veranda on Sey- mour street, cost s200.
 Joseph Malozka, repair roof on Spring street, cost S20.
 James Martin, garage at 69 Ire mont street cost s200. Antonio Cieczynski, s5 Curtis street, alterations, cost $500.
 Joseph Bogdanski, repair roof on High street, cost $45.
 George Margeiot, garage on Rhodes street, cost $a00.
 Warranty Deeds North X Judd Co.,. to Joseph Moc- kus. Seymour street.
 Ignacy Wieczcrek to Joseph Abram- czyk, Blake road
 Sultana Najarian, ct al. to William Sharks, ct al. Willow street.
 Harry T. Bodwell to George A. Place, Mansfield avenue.
 J. J. Trachtentroth to Margaret Ramm, Judd avenue.
 Hyman Dubowy, ct al. to Pasquale
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
'PLEBEIAN FLEA, NOT CURSE, CAUSED CARNARVON'S DEATH
A. B. Nixon, Just Back From Egyp- tian Study, Laughs At Story
 About Pharaoh's Curse

New York, April IA plebeian and lowly flea and not mystic agency of centuries old revenge, was the in- cidental cause of the death of Lord Carnarvon, excavator of the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamen in the opinion of Albert B. Nixon, New York uni versity's graduate manager of athle- tics, who recently returned from q two year Egyptian archaeological ex- petition for the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
 q know that it is going from the sublime to the ridiculous to picture q flea as an instrument of occult ven-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
BRAZIL REVOLUTIONARIES
 RAISE SIEGE OF TOWN
800 Rebels Leave Field With 70 Dead Behind Thcm--0ther Sources
 Report Victory Certain.

Buenos Aires. April 1.-The Brazil. ian revoutionaries have been obliged to raise the siege of tho town oi Uruguayana, losing 40 killed ana many wounded in the operation says a dispatch to La Nacion from Paso de Los Libres. The state forces accord. ing to their leaders lost three killed and ten wounded.
 The correspondent asserts that the rebels numbering about 800 men have retired to Quarahy. where they will seek endorsements before rturnine for a nv attack.
 Trenches have been dug around Uruguayana while barbed wire de. lenses and bags of wool have been placed on the street corners-sentinei has been posted in the church tow CT. He is in communication by tele- phone with headquarters where sev. eral automobiles filled with soldier, are being held in readiness to be rushed to any point that may be at. tackled.
 The last assault on the town was made late Thursday night. At this time government outposts on other sectors lost contact with the enemy.
 Montevideo, April (By the Asso- ciated Press) - The Brazilian con- gressman for Rio Grande do Sol Arturo Caetano, left Friday for Rio Janeiro. It is understood that he is undertaking special mission to the federal authorities in behalf of the revolutionaries.
 A complete victory for the rebels is predicted within 60 days inasmuch as their advance is being affected unde, conditions which are daily improving It is reported that the revolutionaries have established provisional govern. ing council under the presidency Of General Barreto, former Brazilian minister of war, and two other prom inent army officers.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
SKELETON OF INDIAN
Remains, Probably of old Algonquin, Found in Warehouse Point - May Have Preceded Columbus.

Hartford. April 7.-What is believed to be the skeleton of an Algonquin Indian who roamed the forests of Connecticut before Christopher Co., lrmbus was born has been discovered on Red Hill in Warehouse Point about a mile south from the center of the town. The discovery was made Thursday by boys playing near the spot. They found a skull that had evidently rolled out of steep sand bank where a road cuts through the side of the hill.
 Norris l.. Bull. archaeolcgist, of this city was notified and went to Ware house Point and found still another skeleton practically complete in the sand bank,