davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
Juat Like Another Well

lie Sueur Center, July 19.--While
drilling a well for water near Eas- :
ton, between Mankato and Albert
Lea, last week the drillers en-
countered strong fiow of gas. The
drill was down about 140 feet when
the gas and water spouted from the
well. The drillers continued, but the
gas pressure got so strong they had
to quit. The flow continued all
night and then suddenly ceased. It
was thought that a in of earth
shut or the gas. 1t will be remem-
bered that a similar well was
struck just north of lie Sueur Gen.
ter at the NJ. L. Kehoe place few
years ago. The gas pressure con-
tinued for several days when mud
and water in the well seemed to
choke It OF. Pebbles and clay were
blown out Of the well at Easton
enough to cover the ground several
inches deep around the well.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
STORIES FROM CLEVELAND

Number OF Social Events and Hap
penings In That Neighborhood
Cleveland, July 1S.-Miss Mildred
Madison returned TO the Chester A.
BALI home TUESDAY afternoon after
spending the fourth with her par
Neal Rogers was rendered a com
plete surprise Tuesday evening
when q number Of relatives and
friends gatherd At his home to help
celebrate his birthday. Music and
AIusing was one Of the pastimes
during the evening and at the usual
hour a delicious lunch was served
to the company.
Mrs. Arthur Roemheldt and little
afternoon with the formers mother.
Mrs. Margaret Block.
Miss Orabelle Davis and her Sun
Gay school class enjoyed a weiner
and marShmaI.O% roast and picnic
dinner at Scotch lake, Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs A. NJ. Thompson re-
turned home Wednesday from Min
neapolis where they visited the
formers parents a few days:
are the proud parents OF a baby
daughter born Tuesday, July 10.
Dr. Daniels OF st. Peter was q
professional caller in Cleveland
Several days Last week.
Mr.. w. c. and william Davis left
Thursday morning for Bayera, Col
orado, where they will be present
at the bedside Of their brother,
Harry F. Davis, who Is in very
an auto accident, which ocurred Ju-
ly l. Mr.. Davis has many friends
- this vicinity who will be sorry to
hear this, but who will wish for q
% Alice PonWith spent Thursday
afternoon with Orabelle Davis.
The ladies aid Of the Christian
.rch met with Mrs. E. J. Krame:
Thursday afternoon at four O'Clock
A delicious lunch was served to the
company
The Charles Chesdle family were
business callers in Mankato Thurs
DR.. and Mrs. Thompson spent
Thursday eve with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis.
Mrs. Loue Bartlett is spending a
few weeks at the J. c. Wilfert
home.
Mrs Gunner Johnson and son AL
fred took supper Friday eve with
the John Davis family.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jalin Davis and
daughter Orabelle were shoppers at
Mankato Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Evans was the
guest Of q friend in ST. James over
the week end.
Mr.. J. C. Wilfert who has been In
the poorest Of health the past cou-
pie Of weeks is much improved at
this writing His many friends will
be glad to learn that he Is recover
ing.
Miss Gladys Charlesworth of Ea-
gle Lake Is guest Of her friend
Helen Dickie this week.
Mrs. Mary Kramer returned home
Thursday from New Ulm where she
has been at the bedside Of her sis
ter Mrs. Fred Klassmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Fabin of Man
den, North Dakota called at the C.
Roscoe Davis home Saturday.
Miss Gladys Baker and Miss
Margaret Trailer, Charles Traxler
and William Topka motored to Far
ihas,at Sunday Rsad spent the day.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
Would Be District Commander

Window, July 1S.-The American
Legion convention for the Second
Congressional District will be held
at Jackson on Thursday and Friday
of this week, July 19 and 20. This
promises to be big event, and the
jackson post is providing plenty OF
entertainment and amusement for
visitors. Among other things viii be
the election OF officers for the dis.
trict, and friends of q. R. Lund OF
this place are urging his election "a
district commander. Mr.. Lund is q
young attorney of Window, who is
at present commander of Window
Post No. 206, and Is also q member
of the Legion state executive com
mittee. He takes great interest IN
Legion matters and is very capable
man for the place. It 10 hoped that
the friends of Mr.. Lund will rally to
his support and put him across at
Jackson.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20

person thereunto entitled. There
lore You, and Each Of You. are
hereby cited and required 70 show
Court y tns ns yPr ProDss 6oSre Dsios o9as
in the Court House In the City Of
Mankato, In the County OF Blue
Earth, State Of Minnesota, on the
4th day Of August, 1923 at ten
O'Clock A. M. why said petition
should not be granted
Witness, The Judge Of said Court,
and the Seal Of said Court, this
18th day OF June, 1928.
R r. BROWN.
(Seei.)
Judge OF Probate OF Waseca County,
Mipn.,. acting Judge for the
Judge Of Probate Of Blue Earth
County, MINI.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20

Mafsa{Vt Bl6a6 home Sunday.
4tss Anna Deyins rsturned to
s.s sss .s W. w.. stss H.,S.ns ,sSa.ins
few dAya.
Mr., and Mn. D: Y. Franklin and
S.s Lena ma Of ss Paul mo;o,sa O.
NJ sna ka: fsns csri p1 aanssfsa Sfssaiz Hr,
Madison and dsughter Esther and
sona Louie and Virgil and niece
Marie Madison motored from Ellen
dale Sunday o, "a. and spent the day
with the Chester A. BALI family.
Miss Hsthsr Madison remained un-
I'll Wednesday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
EARL SIMPSON IS DEAD
Prosecuting Attorney For Winon
County For Number of Years

prosecuting Attorney for Wlnons
County For Number Of Years
Winona, July 1S.-Earl Simpson
county attorney and prominent re-
publican political leader in this sec
ton, died suddenly at 2:45 p. m.
yesterday of hemorrhage Of the
stomach at the Winona General
hospital, where he had been taken
at 1890 a. m. from his room in the
Schlitz hotel,
Mr.. Simpson was fifty years old
and has been county attorney for
the past sixteen and a half years.
He was chairman OF the Winona
county republican committee and
was a delegate to the republican
national convention in 1920.
Mr.. Simpson had been in appar-
entity good health, his physician
said. and his death came as shock.
The dead attorney was brother
OF George T. Simpson, former at
torney general. He was the young
est son of the late Thomas Simpson
one Of the pioneers Of Winona coun-
tY
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20

Kruse store.
Miss Minnie Wolf, who has beeS
visiting her sister at Fargo, has re :
tuned and Is again with the Kruse
store.
Miss Ida Cousander. buyer for the
Kruse store, e. ]. Olson Of La Cross,
manager for the Kruse store there,
and H. ]. Sperra. manager OF the
gram today stating they would ar
They have been gone two weeks
rive home on Saturday or Sunday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
Mayor Wants Action

Especial To The Free Press.]
Redwood Falls, Mimi. July H.
Local laws of this city are to be
more rfgidly enforced in the future.
Mayor ]. j. Brown IN q published
statement calls upon the police Of
he city to be more active. Mayor
Brown cannot understand why so
many young men are lying around
town, apparently doing nothing. He
calls attention to the fact that there
is a vagrancy law. The automobile
regulations are also to be enforced
and Mayor Brown asks the police to
stop the citizens who ride their BIZ
cycles on the sidewalks of the city
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
VISITORS FROM ENGLAND
They Are Quests At Cleveland,
News OF Village

They Are Quests At Cleveland;
News OF Village
Cleveland, Nina, July 19.-Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Walker Of Kiegh-
ley, England, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Muellenbrock Of st. Cloud ar
rived Saturday and are guests at
the home Of Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Muellenbrock's uncle, Luther Hurst.
They will leave Wednesday for Hay
wood, Wisconsin to visit their father
Mr.. Axel Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker just returned from Califor-
mia and Washington where they
have been visiting relatives. They
are on their way and win visit there
until August when the ship sails.
Mrs. Raymond Pope attended the
Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid at
lie Sueur Center Thursday after
noon which was held at the home of
Mrs. Gustav Scutter.
Mrs. Coughlen and son Truman
OF Cordova accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Pope to Watervflle
Sunday and were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOHN Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mathews and
Mrs. Christman motored to the twin
cities Sunday and spent the day with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sasm and
children spent Sunday evening at
the Arthur Bowles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bauer, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Bowles and Earl
Tennegan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rinkel and Edwin Swanson family
Of Norseland were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kap-
pieman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart and
daughters spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McCake OF
LIE Sueur Center.
Mrs. Joe Won Drasek and son Jo-
seph Jr., OF Mankato, Mrs. Won ORA
sek's sister Nell Kelly of North
Dakota were guests Of Mrs. Arthur
Bowles Friday.
Miss Teresa Lave is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends In the twin cities.
Lydia Quiram Of Elysian spent
last week with her sister Mrs. F.
Sasse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sasse are
staying at the q. sasse home during
harvest.
Miss De Eta Hunter and nephew
William McPeck were callers at the
.mer Hunter home at Le Sueur
Violet Cooke and Mrs. walter
Sasse were Le Sueur Center callers
Monday.
The E. Sasse family visited with
Mrs. Sasse's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Quiram Of North Elysian and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sasse spent the
day with the latters parents Mr. and
Mrs. w. M. Sasse Of the same place.
Mrs. Nick Porner was the guest Of
Mrs. A. Bowles Monday afternoon.
The William Jaeger family OF Le
Sueur Center spent Sunday at the
Cheadle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Mattson, Mrs.
Bette Everett and SON Redden Of
motored down Satur-
day and spent until Sunday evening
1t the Dewitt Jackson and Charles
cheadle homes. Mable Cheadle ac-
com panied them to Minneapolis
where she will spend part Of the
week.
Mrs. William Tuft and Miss Mae
Tuft Of Minneapolis are guests at
the c. Freiberg home.
Miss Meta Freiberg IL visiting
relatives in the twin cities this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rohlfng, A.
family and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
W. Franklin of st. Paul spent Sun
lay evening at the Phil Kluntz
home.
The Joe Crab family visited rela-
lives at Waterville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Besolac and
laughter Janet and son Earl OF Wa
SEGA were entertained at the Mrs.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
OPENING Of Creamery

Balatori, MINI. July 19-The for
NAL opening of the new CO. opera
tive creamery here will take place
on July q. Farmers from large
'ritory will he on hand for the oc-
casion and several dairy exports Of
national and state reputation will
attend and make addresses
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
July 13-20.27 1928
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
mar RlaltTlnA

-t| OtSTKTbUIIUN
STATE OF MINNESOTA. County
Of Blue Earth.--ss. In Probate
Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Hen
ry Himmelman, Decedent: q
The State Of Minnesota, To all
persons interested In the final ac-
count and distribution Of the estate
Of said decedeht. The representa-
tive Of the above named decedent,
having filed In this Court his final
account Of the administration OF
adjustment and allowance OF said
Anal ACCOUNT md for distribution Of
the residue Of said estate to the
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20

keeps Buoy
You must keep ~ busy as Q beo
10 keep from getting stung.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
nIH Maide

Many a girl is an old maid because
the point of joke.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20

Safety
Safety First. Edison invented the
photograph by accident.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
Fish
ihn Atlantic q
Fish along

Fish along the Atlantic coast
chase every gob Of sea foam because
it might be beer suds.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20

and daughter Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs
Zigglemaier, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lynch
Mrs. B. Budde and Mr.. De Smith OF
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eugene Cooke was rendered
pleasant surprise Friday evening
July 13, in honor Of her birthday,
when the following met at her home,
Clay Rogers and family, Mr.. ano
Mrs. liner Denker and son polford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Swancutt, Charles
Cooke and Earn Thomas and family.
Refreshments were served at mid =
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason and
daughter Kathleen, Miss Mary Den :
sey Of st. Peter and Mrs. Ahearn of
Seattle, Washington, formerly Of st.
Peter were visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Burns Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Burns attend.
ed the funeral OF Mrs. Trautner at
st. Peter Saturday.
Rev. Morgan and mother Of st.
Paul were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luckie Keough.
William Jeager of lie Sueur Gem
ter was a caller at the NJ. A. Burns
home Sunday.
Rev. Morgan and Mr.. Luckie Ke-
ough went to Tracy and spent until
Sunday evening with friends.
Mrs. Margaret Morgan OF st. Paul
is visiting at the home Of her broth
er Luckie Keough
George Brown of Pasadena, Cali
fornia Is visiting at the William
Dickie home and with other friends.
Miss Hattie Philips and brother
and his son Of st. Paul motored here
Sunday and spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Flowers.
DR.. Strathern and family and the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
v ioIines AIenaanes

ie calidad exceptional, diractamente
de fabrica
u-e. .eaz oportun;dad para los
.dslcos de adquirir Instruments ale
anes de alta calidad a precios de
AFRICA, sorprendentemente bajos.
Para los PROFESSIONALS estudian
de violin ofrecenos equipos COM
aestos de un excelente violin del ia
moso modelo Stradivarius, de un pre-
;loso acabado, tono melodioso y alta
resonancia; un magnifico estuche, So
lido y elegante, con cerradura Y pes
lllos; un magnifico arco; un diapa-
On; una barbiliera; una GAIA de tre-
mentina; una sordina; una GAIA con
los juegos extra de cHerdas IN
}uente de repuesto, todo por. 1925,
rance de porte, SECURE embala e,
lespachandose directamente de la "a
rica. Els esta una verdadera. gam
ga que no deba despreciar ninguna
persona que toque violin, pues nj pa
gando $35 puede conseguirse un ms
rumento de tan fina cahdad Y tono
nelodioso como ell que ofrecemos.
Podemos suministrar tanbisn di-
rectamente de fabrica a precios sen
acionalment6 baios, mandolinas,
1autas, clarinetes, cornetines, acor-
leones. etc. Fscriba hoy para darle
1forr'oe detallados.
RIVALLE MERCANTILE
AGENCY
CAYEY. PTO. RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
PILDORAS De- DR.. LOVETT

no tan solo purifica y enriquece usted
Ia sangre completamente, sino que la
conserva rica Y pura. Esa es preci-
samente Ia base de la salud.
Estas p1doras entonan y fortalecen
el estomago, aumentan la secretion
del jugo gdstriCo, promueven Ia diges-
ton, cream y conservan el apetito,
ejercen safudable electo en- el higado,
en- los rifIoncs e intestinos y son en-
teramente inofensivas en- suS efectos.
No son purganteS.
Las PLD0RAS del DIR. LOYEFT.
curan csc CanSanCio costtinuo, esa
f2lta de aspiraciones y de voluntad
aun para las cosas mas agradables,
las paliAaS nlejilias alquierea el rosa
do color de Ia salud que tauto encaHta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
ReYoIuci6n V ResuItado

Esta confanza implfcita la han con-
quistado las PILDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT por medic de notables
curaciones de anemia, de postraci6n
nerviosa y de malos humores de la
sangre, siendo el medicamento pre-
diIectO para purificar y enriquecer el
hquido vital y dar tono y vigor al
sistema nervioso, curando asf Ell
insomnia, el histerismo y todos los
demas desordenes del sistema ner-
vioso.
Con las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24

Tanto en- merito como en- ventas y
curaciones las PELDORAS DEL DR.
LOVETT han enteramente superado
& todas las dcmas medicinas. De
aquf que este gran puifcador de la
sangre y gran t6aico del sistema ner-
vioso este reputable como el mas revo-
lucionario de todos los medicamentos.
Hace muchoS aflos que las PlLDO-
RAS DEL DR.. LOVETT gozan dc
la implfcita confianza del p1blico,
prueba la mas positiva de sus ircom-
parallels Virtudes curativaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
FLoRES NATuRALES

IQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosoa
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas Y otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores natura-
les? Lame al telefono 500 Santurce,
(Stop 90, Martin Pena) y sera aten-
dido por la Sra. ISABEL FARSI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
"Coracas, 7 de Julio de 1911.

Caracas, de JUNO de 191l.
Muy distinguido sclor Doctor:-Me per-
mito dirigirle Ia presente para exiresarle
mi iniluito agradecimichto por cl 6Xito me-
ravilloso que han ejcrci1lo en- nj las exec
lentisimas Pildoras del DR.. Loyett. Diez amos
estuvc padeciendo &c trastoruos nerviosos y
como resultado de es.a asecci5n de una
anemia, que ya era cr6nica en- nj, ell est6-
mago Sc me dlscomDrso como usted no
tiene idea con frecuencia Iomitaba cuanto
comfa sentia ra..cho 6olor en- la boca
del cst6mago, cspecialnente de tres q cinco
de 10 tarde Y de ocho 4 diez de la noche
= era tan poca Ia sangre que en- mis- venas
circulaba, que esta5a caday9rico eXtre-
1nadamente debi1 mtlaucGco.
Tome tantas medicines sin mejorar en-
10 mas mfnimb, que cref qCe mi cnferme-
dad iba q lleyarrne pronto al otro mundo;
pero en- el acrcditado establecimiento del
'Sr. pr. a. Ruiz, denondnado "Botica de
Ecrrcnqufn' encontge up librto relative q
las Pfldoras del Or. Lovett, los testi-
monies de curaciones en- dicho librito con-
tenidcs me ag1iInaron tomar estas plldoras.
wztenSe L
Las buenas bOticas y deoguerias venaen
Z : -. AZ Ase. / ! 4 $50 ! = So j lsS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
SALUD REcUPERADA.

Asf pues, compre allf mismo tres frascos
de elias seguidanente y como me hicieron
mucho bien volyf la botica por cuatro
frascos mas que fueron sufcientes para res
taurarme la salud competamente, felicidad in
expresable que ciertamente no esperaba, pues
tcdos los preparados que tome anteriorIEente
equivalieron i perder el tempo y el dinero.
Para terminar, sinceramcnte lie aseguro
que es d las famosas .Pfldoras del DR.. Loyett
las cuales debo la vida y la cabal salud
de que diSfruto y como me orecio de ser
agradecido, las recomiendo muY altamente
cuantos padecen de los rnisnos males que
me aflgieron; fnalmente, & cuantos neee-
sitan buen remedio para vigorizar los
nervios Y enrquecer purifcar Ia sangre.
Puede usted hacer pdblica mi gratftud Y
mandar su talante y discreci6u, a su
ANDufs ME4So"
'Atestiguan con sus frmas Ia cnraci6n del
Sr. Mealo con las Pfldoras del Dr.. Lovett
los abajo frnados,
joss Maria RAMlREz. RoBBsTo HENpIouEz."
r1i6aciones
r4ttFsros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
AsocIACIoN DE TEcNoLoGos
AzUCARERos DE PUERTO RICO
-Proxima reunion

Esta Association celebrara su pr6xi-
ma reunion ell II de JUNO entrante a
las nueve de la manana, en- la Biblio-
teca Carnegie. Sc avisa a los sefiores
sooios, y Sc invita- cordialmente los
cosecheros industriales de cana de
azllcar.
II. s. EARLE,
Presidante. sdvf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24

V los enfernos y delicados Sc ponen
fuertes, saludables y vigorosos. fTal
es su efcacial
En- los archives de esta su casa te-
nemos innumerables testimonies de
personals de Ia America Latina que
han sido radicaImente curadas de
intermediates de la sangre y de los
nervios con el uso de las PlLDORAS
DEL. DR.. LOVETT, despues de ha-
Der acudido inutiEmente q todas las
demas preparedness. POI. ESQ debe
listed fechazar las imtaeiones de las
PILDORAS DEL DR.. L0VETT, q
las cuales initaciones-ya que son
cnferamente inCapaces de cumpljr
10 Que Ofrecen-es muy APPLICABLE el
adagio /" del dichO al hechO hay
gran trecho."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
NovENTA D1As DE oARcEL
Presidente Advt

Han sislp sentencsadas On Ponce,
noventa dias de carcel, GregOria y
Maria Rodriguez, quienes formaron un
fuerte escandalo en- el patio de su casa.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
SHOOTS WIFE WHEN
 ONEVEOf HEARING
Cambridge Nan Attempts hurda
 Before Divorce Action

Cambridge, Mass Get. S.=Nhlls their Is0 small eAildFsH leeksa eH, i.sHFsRss !, sullivan last nigh, shel his wife. Harriet Elizabeth sullivan, three times. informed nfighhaFs oi hls act and then departed,
 Mrs, suiikaa was rushed is ihs eiiF hospital.
 4 suit for dissFss brought hy Mrs, Sullivan wss to have eams uP fer hearing in Fss, Cambridge probate court tadsy.
 The naliee arrested snliiysn, wha had heen living sRaFi fFem his wife, st the home af his brother, shortly sfleF the sheaiing, He frankly sds milted, both ta police and Resspa, nfrmen his naFl in the affair,
 According ta Sullivan, he went ta his Nife's apartment last night and after they had talked . short lime, she put on her hat and said that she vas going eul,
 As she approached the door, sul. llssn shot her in the hack, he said, Two other bullets entered her breast, Taken 10 the hospital. he was tdenti. fled by Mrs, Sullivan, He was charged with assault with intent to kill,
 In her divorce suit. which was listed as uneontested. Mrs. Sullivan charged cruel and abusive treatment. alleged that her life had been threat. enef and charged non-suprori.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
i,l0o WOMEN AT OPENING
 OF ST. MARY'S MISSION
Rex Jeha Walsh, $ I. fFaasaass ea sssiRoeTilF aad f4Fnessaess Ia
 ssssia. .i God

Rev lehn Walsh, S !. TeFmslll opened the mission si st- AsTEs church last night Wilh an interesting seFmeh eh sincerity and EaFHesl- ness iR the Service ef Gad, The church was lhEenged Alsh i,teQ sem- en.
 The mission, which Nill be held this eek for The womeH and children, ls under the supervision Of the Rev. JehR D, Mccarthy, $, J., Rev Iehn ceiteF, s, T., and RsV, Jehn Walsh, s |, Jesuit fatheTs,
 During the week masses Nill be held at $, m, ' q. m, and a m, Instructions will be given at the 5 and o'clock masses, Services will be held ai Ilse o'clock every evening and instructions and A sermon will be gwen at these services, Instructions Ntil he given fer converts and ln- aulEers al o'clock every evening,
 There will he services every after, noon at sise for the ehilFen,
 The meas mission will open next Sunday and will eiose the following sunday The schedule Of services will remain the same as that for lhe Nomen's mission,
 The mission for the Italians will start 2 week from Wednesday. uei. ii. and will continue nntil The .nd of the week,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
1922 RECORD YEAR
 FOR TROLLEYu
Electric Cals Carried i5 Billion
 Passengers, New High Total

Ailsntis ei,y. oet s.-fhs fells~- ing figures were given eus st the American Electric Railway Assseis- ,ien convention al Aiisniie City tedss hy President [. n, Emmens The census bureau st Washington hss just completed 2 survey of the electric railway operations for isss and made possible a preliminary report of lls findings fer the association members 2 sembled here in convention,
 Although there were approximately ,oea, ,eAA automobiles in the United states last year. the electric railways Of lha oonniry carried more passen. gers in 1888 than ever before in the history of the United states census huFeap. The total number vas is.- alf,ssT.sis,
 The largest number of passengers married previous 10 iss. in any ens year vas i4.sns. .sit.s7s. carried in 1911 Thus. 1898 shows an increase Of about [ Per cent, The report for lass also showed that electric rail= ways operating husses carried about ia.oOo.eo0 passengers, This number has been greatly increased during tasa by additional bus service cons trolley hy electric railway companies.
 Passengers carried In New England In lsss were as follows;
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

esRnes believe. RoheaF trssas them, fhe asR she hssS Ia his eanmanitg quietly, paYs hts afhfs tells inc tFaih, Nill after 2 Nhite heeems kRQNR ss enc Nho sAn ee depended aReR.
 fhsFs were sss maphsFs present, including about lsa fTela the Q, .. A. M- snd the JF O ', A, M AmenE the visitors were IOhn !. nssidsen ef AAsenis, Asgass P BasFmsn af New ark, N, J- Ira A. Skeels Of sAsRteR, Nt., Harold ghsfee Of CastOFiand, \. r. r, gsE shsdeT af Indianapolis, Ind, (, II naRn of LYnn .HsAeH, FleFids, r, Grease ef NsHh GHsnhY. NisiteTs present Nho failed t0 sign the guest heck included enc man from Memphis, Tenn, ens fEam sehe- neeisdT, N, '. and one from Ments nelier, Nt
 Neat sunday wili he F, Q, s. Of 4, sunday,