davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

Asi naci6 Ell 'Nocturno'' mismo que
ahora tiene usted entire sus manos.
LA MUERTE DEL PoETA
Como para dar tregua los recuer-
dos, comienza a hurgar Ell cofrecillo y
tomando una fotograffa me la ofrece
diciendo:-'sVea usted este retrato
mio de aquella epoca.'' Lo admire en-
silencio; esta en- la plentiful de su her
mosura. Raz6n tuvo Peza, le digo,
cuando lie cant6:
''De Cleopatra el peril bello y
(severo,
la mirada de eFedra, siempre inQuieta,
ell mismo coraz6n que am6 en- Julieta
y ell pecho de. Desdemona, sincere.
Juan de Dios Peza y 20 fuimos
fraternales amigos. A prop6sito, aqui
tiene usted Ell primer 1ibro que publi-
CO. Tiene esa dedicatoria tan cariGosa
porque fuf yo Quien lie liable Gusta-
vo Baz para que lie pagara La edici6n,
pues el pobre sc encontraba sin un GEN.
tavo.
--Quisiera por Ultima molestia, Sc
fora, que hablaramos del suicide de
Acufia.
"A ese respecto tengo que contarle
antes una cosa. Una tarde, CONVEX
sasldo con 81, algtln tempo despu6s de
que habia escrito ell ssNocturno''. me
dijo de pronto-'' Rosario, 81 usted me
llegara Querer, seria capaz de tomar
cianuro conmigo?'- -''Pero que cosas
Sc lie ocurren, le contest6. Nj usted nj
yo tcnemos por que matarnos. Dele de
pensar en- tonterias.''
''Esta tendencia al suieidio en- sel
parece que era algo de Samilia, pues
dos hermanos suyos Sc suicidaron y su
madre padecia de cierto delirio misti-
co, segin he sabido por personas de
la ciudad de Saltillo.'' Tras una breve
pausa en- que Sc agrandan sus ojos CO.
mo 81 trataran de objetivar las. afio-
ranzas, prosigue.-- "La vispera de su
muerte, este es, la noche del de di-
ciembre de 1873, lego como de costum
bre la casa. Estuvinos charlando
largamente y al fin Sc despidi6 de mi
madre habiendo yo salido a acompa-
iiarlo hasta la puerta. Ahi, al estre-
char su mano, puso en- la mia una car
ia y Sc march6. Cuando estuve sola en-
mi recamara la LEI. Sc despedia de mi
para siempre y terminaba rogandome
que le pidiera mi madre que 10 per-
donara, pues que @l Ia venerable como,
la suya propia. No pens6 nj por un
momento que hubiera tornado la fatal
resoluci6n de arrancarse la vida y
atribuf aquello una de sus acostum-
bradas violencias en- que hubiera de-
cidido tinicamente no voIver a pisar
las puertas de mi casa. Tan fue asi
que a la mafiana siguiente estuve es-
perando que pasara a saludarme como
era de costurnbre, al volver de su prac-
tica en- Ell Hospital de San Andres, y
al yer que no llegaba me die para mis-
adentros: va volvera cuando menos 10
espere. Y me fui conner tranquiIa-
mente. Asf las cosas, como las y
media de la tarde, Ignacio Altamirano
que viva con su familia en- la Gale de
la Mariscala, a unas cuadras de mi ca
sa, entr6 corriendo hasta mi pieza y
con voz desesperada me grit6: ''iQus
has hecho, Rosario, que has hechol''
iSe acaba de matar Manuel Acufial''
Roberto j. NUNEz DoMINGUEz.
,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

$1,000 $11.76
Maquina con seis ioyas GAIA de orc blan.
co macizo. IA quilates. Copiado del mas els
gante modelo en- platino para precios mas
altos. Cinta de muneca de plata genuina,
GRATIS. Todo por Sits.
NO ENVIE. DINERO ALGUNO, pague al
cartero el valor de! Reloj. Garantizamos que
le gustara. Te devolveremos su dinero.
PAGE WATCH CO.
656 Crotona Park South, Depto. M.
New York, N. Y, o. S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
DEsDE ANAsco
Sr. Director de
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, Pto. Ric,

Sr. Director de
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, Pto. Rico. o
LIE estimarfa por la presente dar
las gracias al quito doctor Manuel
Garcia Quevedo, por haber sacado
felizmente a la seiiora Dna. Ines M.
de Ramirez v su hijo despues de una
deiicada operacion que fue some
tida.
Su esposo ell senior Francisco Ra-
nnirez Gomez esta altamente agra
decide.
Gracias Sr. Director por la publi-
caci6n de estas lfneas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
SOLO S8.75

$1,000 $5.1o
Gaia de orc blanco macizo. de IA qulia-
tes preciosos grabados, corona de zafiros,
cinta gruesa con broche de orc blance
macizo.
UN EXCELENTO CRONOMETRO
GRATIS una cinta de muheea adicio-
nal de plata genuina. Valor $3.50. Todo
por $s.75.
Tambien hacemos ofertas especiales en- ei
popular modelo Rectangular.
Solo $11.75 Solo $ll.75
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

Cristales para teatro para 81 campo
$1.46 solamente
Estamos ofrecisndo . usted uno de
los mas bonitos gemelos. tanto para
el teatro como para el campo . un
\ precie tres cuatro veces mas bajo
que en- cualquier otra parte. Garanti-
zamos que este es Ell precio mas ba-
Z 10 en- los Estados Unidos. debido q
que nosotros. eos importamos directa-
menfe 10 ofrecemos una parte de
!. To- que actualmente valen.
Tienen dos pulgadss y media ex-
teDdidos dos cuando est6n cerrados
y estA equipado con cristaies podero-
SOS, 10 que hace que usted yea obie-
tos que esten varias millas de dis
tancia. Muy Gtiles para personas que
paaan vacaciones en- ell campo. para
cazar o para distinguir los anima-
les que pacen EN- Ell prado. Tambien
se uss en- la opera o en- el cine. Vie
ne en- un bonito estuche negro. Pre-
clio especial de propaganda mientras
duran las existencias $1.A8.
NO ENVIE DINER0. Pague 81
correo $1.48 eI franqueo cuando re
cibs ell paquete. Devolveremos el dis
nero 81 usted no qneda satisfecho.
d6ted no aueda sptisfechn
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY co.
Dept. B--Sl
- Third Ave. New York, N. z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

REvELAsE Ell CoNTENIDo DEL
TEsTAMENTO DEL ExTNTo
Ex-PREsIDENTE WILSON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
Ell ciincuentenario de Ia.......

dijo: s'Lea este yer que le parece". {.
Asi naci6 el 'Nocturno'' mismo que
ahora tiene usted entire sus manos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPoRTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SUBASTA
sUBAsTA.
EFECTos EsCoLARES

Sc yecibiran proposiciones en- sobrs
cerrado hasta las tres de La tarde de
abril z de 1924, para Ell suministro al
Gobierno Insular de efectos escoiares.
Podran obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigiendose al Negociado que
arriba Sc indica.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
LA MUERTE DEL PoETA

Como para dar tregua a los recuer
dos, comienza hurgar Ell cofrecillo J
tomando una fotograffa me la ofrec'
diciendo:-s'Vea usted este retratt
mio de aquella epoca.'' Lo admire er
silencio; estd en- la plentiful de su her
mosura. Raz6n tuvo Peza, le digo
cuando le cant6:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
20C Dozen
Slight Irregulars of Nets Selling
at l0c and l2Kc each

The Sonia" Hair Net is made of real
hair, by the makers of the famous I'VE
nida" hair nets. Good quality, close
mesh kind, in cap shape. and is also
extensively used as bobbed hair net
Anniversary Sale special, TWELVE in
package for 29c.
First FIoor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Famous ''Effanbee'' Walking and
Talking Dolls. with cotton stuffed body,
and composition head, with moving eyes
and hair: % inches high. Dressed in
beautiful frocks with cap to match and
shoes and stockings.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
SEVEN INJURED
IN CRASHES

seven persons were injured in
auto accidents. one driver was held
Tor drunken driving and another
driver escaped a hau Of bullets after
he had knocked down a pedestrian.
shortly after midnight Thursday
morning.
Patrolman A. r. Johnson reported
al a. m. that no had opened fire
en- speeding automobile which
dashed up Fourth ave. scattering
traffic right and lcft. The ear struck
an unidentified man az Fourth ave.
5. aud Main 81. and continued on
SIS reckless career. The man was
unhuTt. as the fender merely grared
him. Johnson's shots Jailed TO stop
the automobile.
Al c. Angel was arrested on +.
Marshal way Wednesday night on
charge OF driving while drunk. He
was held In jaiL
II. b. Hickok. e. COO Z. Helen ST.
was Knocked down and bruised by
an automobile az Occidental ave.
and Washington -.
c. W. Bishop. si7 First ave. w.
was knocked orr his motorcycle and
bruised IN a collision with an auto
AZ y. t5th 81. and Burke ave.
Andrew Bekmemobeff. OIL Lake.
view blvd. was knocked of his bl,
cycle By a motorist who did not stop
after the accident. The boy was
slightly injured.
A small girl. chasing a dog. was
injured by an automobile driven by
r. A. Eastwood. 4si5 Morgan 81.
The glrl Gid not give her name. She
was not badly hurt.
Frank Martin. OF Albany. walked
IN front OF an automobile az Sec.
ond ave. $. and Dearborn 81. He
was knocked down.
A small boy. George Peterson. >.
iilo Hiawatha pl. was run over at
Fourth ave. and Pike 81. BY an au,
tomobile driven by II. b. Spencer.
1878 Eastlake ave. The boy was cut
and bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Full Program for NeW
Cornish Season Ready
Well-Known Teachers
Will Be in Charge
of All Courses
THE Cornish school OF Seattle will

THE Cornish school OF Seattle will
l. open its fa'l season on scptcm
her 2. Miss Nellie C. Cornish its
founder ana director announced 20,
day. She said today that she pro,
posed 90 continue 60 direct the
school as long as she lives.
In various departments tho follow
ing announcements are made;
Music: George May recently from
Z Paris. viii 10 heard In an early To,
cital and viii teach advanced piano
students Others 20 DO connected
with the department viii 10 Stella
Hooge Berthe Poncy Dow. Calvin
Braincrd Cady. Eugene Field Mus.
ser. Madame Sergeiya and AleNine
| Wisnant. Martha sackett.
Voice; Jacques JouJoNille. sara
Peabody and Ella Boardman are
making new plans. Alvene REESE.
gtiie. contralto. and Una Robinson
also will teach.
Violin: There win be no changes.
Walter Nash continuing his Glasses.
Public school Music. Laura By.
| loglo Smith has been added
Dancing, The staff includes Agatha
Brown. Gertrude wienEcrL while tho
stellar attraction will ho the Seattle
debut OF Sylvia Tell. American
dancer. who Will give her first North
western exhibitions early In the
| season.
School OF tho Theater; There will
be no changes. Mr. and Mrs. james
carrying on. with tho assistance OF
Margaret r. A. Crawford and Lola
l Cox.
Eurythmies. Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Dow viii be the teachers.
Art. This department. under Mr.,
Tohey and Mrs Davis win run under
a full schedule.
Weaving. A fun class. under Kris
/ tine Hauser. Is promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Preacher for 48
Years to Resign

PUYALLuP. Aug it-Aftcr rrrv,
ing The church for Is years. DR. r.
W. Lane, Tor three years pastor 81
the First Methodist church OF Puy.
allup. and before that pastor Of tho
First church of Tacoma. has DC.
ridcd thar ne will resign from tae
ministry His announcement. made
at "a dinner In honor ~ Or n Ro.
land Martin, OF Tacoma. suprrln.
icndeut of the Tacoma district OF
The Puget Sound conference. was a
distinct surprise 10 his friends. who
rrgrc, his decision His resignation
takes effect al tho end OF the con.
ference year. September I.
~ Martin. formerly pastor of the
Green Lake church. Seattle. viii ac,
ccpt "a pastomte Ia California room.
hrcause of tho new sixycar limit
ON the district superinicndcncy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Used to Drive Ok
Team, Now Flies

OLYMPIA. Aug. 14-"If I had
been coming with my OK team. /
would have been on time" said Ezra
Meeker. well-known nonogenarlan
pioneer. who arrived n little behind
time in an alrplane from Sand Point
field to address the annual Pioneers
picnic at Rochester, in the south.
eastern part OF Thurston county,
Wednesday afternoon.
Other pioneers who spoke were
w. y. Campbell. II. w. Thompson
and Ives Dodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Picnic Outing for
Employees of Store

Employees q the Puget Sound No.
ton Co. and their families. VIII pic.
mic next sunday az EaKleadale.
Eagle harbor Tho trip viii be-
made by boat thru tbs government
canal and tho day will be- spent In
outdoor recreation and dancing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
AUTO HONORED
Mayor Of City viii Greet
1O,0O0,00oth Ford Car

The Ford faetory's ten-miluonth
car Was scheduled 20 arrive IN Seat
be Thursday morning 90 complete
the ifunEeoutincntal trip started
last month BY reaching its farthesi
western point on the trip
n was 20 be- greeted BY Mayor
Edwin J Brown. Police CHIEF ". -.
soycrynH. Congressman John u.
Miller. President David Whitcomb
of the Chamber ~ Commerce. ac-
cofdlng 30 arrangements u the 10.
cal Ford factory branch officials
From the southern city nmita
and with o long train of local Fords
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Moonshine Found,
Owner Arrested

Charge ~ procession ~ lEiozl-
eating liquor was filed aglsuzt
HeaE i.gl.uEinu by RE pr1-egIflug
attorney office IgfluEtu gas
arrested Tusr1ay when Deputy
Sheriff lee Parker rilfd hl place
at z7l6 Elliott ave. eEd stated thai
hr found two gallons " m8alehlll
Bail Uaa rrf at 800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
French to Talk in
Seattle Next Week

Y, l.. French. candidate for gov
ern0r viii make tao speeches IN
seattle next week, his headquarters
here announced Thursday Monday
noon he will address the Womcn's
King County Republican club. az
Moyra' Thursday noon he EptaiH
before tho Young Mems Republican
club. ID Dartnalra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
P. 0. Bandits Put
to Rout by Clerk

CHEHAJIS, Aug. 14.--An attempt
TO rob the onalaska postoffico,
housed In the store OF the 0nalns.
ka Mercantile Co. wns frustrated
carly wednesday morning, when Ed
Mention, employe. who sleeps over
the store, was awakened to discover
three men removing tho rcar win.
dow. Demltlon fired and they fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
New Rainier Road
Opening Planned

Tho last stretch Of the Carbon
river road TO Mount Rainier, which
shortens the distance from Seattle by
several miles, win be opened Sunday.
Delegations from the Women's Com.
merclal club and the Seattle Sports
mems association will leave at Z n.
IN. from GA Union st. with II group
of plck.and.Bhovcl volunteers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
leighton Touring
In the Southwest

Charles H. leighton. candidate
for tho republican nomination for
lieutenant governor. Is on a tour Of
tho southwestern part OF the state
In the interest Of his candidacy. Ho
will go from this section of the state
to Eastern Washington and will
speak in walla wallu, Spokane and
other cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Someone's Pigeon
Can't Find Home

Carrier pigeon 30. AI-23 Wgs3i
D. turned 1r1gn4' in fHc vicinity N
Chsrlosgu, wash and cannot find
lta w1y home, O. J. Anderson r.
ports AIl efforts 20 convene with
lt in "p.drn English" have failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Arrested in Bank
With Stolen Check

c. II. Woods. 81. fireman. wns ar.
rested at the Seattle National bank
Wednesday after. n was alleged. he
tried 10 cash a check for ii25 which
had been stolen from tho home Of
y. J. Montgomery. 1900 18th ave. -.
Police were notified by the bank
clerk. who sounded tho ainrm signal
at headquarters and Woods arrest
followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Bon Marche Suspect
Again Is Arrested

$. Il. Douglas. %, who was arrest.
cd last Friday ms suspect IN the
bon Maruhe holdup. and who later
released. was rcarrcated Wednesday
on orders OF Capt Charles remnant.
Douglas win be held for inysa;iga.
ton. II was announced. II Is be.
lievcd that Douglas may have infor.
nation OF The holdup. according TO
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Mrs. Brown Talks
to Civil War Vets

PUYALLUP. Aus. ii-IrH. =
Ia. Brown. Of Seattle, representing
her husband Mayor Brown ad
dressed civil war veterans and their
fricnds. assembled here. yesterday
afternoon. for the 18Th annual pie.
nice OF the Ladies Of the @. 4. r.
Home. held a. the home
SIRE. Cora clifford. Mrs Title
Bartel. Mra. laura Thompson and
Mrs Anna Campbell past presidents
living IN Seattle, nlo spoke Mrn.
May Vance, u Seattle. president Of
the home board. presided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14

20 follow Il. the 10000. oOOth Ford
will head a parade thru the down
town section Of thc city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-14
Pomona Oranges
Favor Suffra pe

Equal rights for women In all
states OF tho Union are favored by
the Pomona oranges OF Kitsap.
King. Pierce. Thurston Gnd Mason
counties. Resolutions were passed
Wednesday supporting the measure
in congress- TO submit for ratifica.
ton n proposed equal rights amend.
mont to the constitution.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
STONE IS BRANDED AS
 ]. P. MORGAN & co. MAN
New Attorney General said to Be Es' peciaIIy Acceptable 10 Wall
 Street Interests r

Washington, April S.-Enumeratins list of corporations for which the law firm of Harlan r. Stone, the new attorney general has acted as counsel, the Peoples legislative ssrv- ice of which Senator La Toilette, Wisconsin is the head declared today in statement that it would appear from the facts that if the appoint ,ment of Mir. Stone was not dictated by WaH street interests and particu- larly by J. r. Morgan and Co.. it will at least be completely satisfactory to them.''
 The. statement listed seven com panies retaining the firm of Satterlee, Garfield and Stone. with which NIT. Stone has been associated while dean of the Columbia University school or law and also gave the corporate con nections of the firm Of Sullivan, Crom- well and Co. with which Mir. Stone was to have become associated on retiring as Columbia dean in June.
 Tt is obvious" the statement con- cludcd that Mir. stone as attorney general will either be biased in his administration office of attorney or will he greatly embarrassed by the necessity of prosecuting former clients and corporations in which his firms and law partners are financially in- tcrestel."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Wartime Staff Dinner Dry
 Despite E. '. o. E. Mark

Scw York. April S.- The mystery Of tho letters "1i. Y. O. F." which wcre interpreted by prohibltionists to mean bring your own booze" when t""-. "anoared on invitations for last nights third annual dinner of the p. a .t. storage and traffic division Of inc wartime army general staff. to- jay remained unsolvcd.
 With quart Of sparkling grape iuice fanked by two quarts of min r''"i r-"'or at each table. the dinner was said by those who attended 10 -. | D,ts Donc-dry and great sue cess.
 Major General James c. IIarbord said he did not have to bc told the mystic letters did not mean blow your own bazoo," while Gerard swope. toasimaster. said they would not be necessary another year" Hut
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

AtS7.9S-DRESSES; were up to S199S At t$11.9S-DRESSES; were up to S21.9S At t$7.9S-STRIPED COATS; were up to S31.9S. At S3.9S-Ladies' RAINCOATS; were up to S1S.9S At $3.9S-SKIRTS; were up to S99S At tS1.9S--JERSEY SILK PETTICOATS; were s. At 59c--KID CLOVES; were S2.50; mostl.- small
 sizes.
 At 19c-SILK CLOVES; were up to 75c
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
BELLMORE ROBBERS
 PARTLY IDENTIFIED
Three Held After Being Picked :, Out by Witnesses

New York, April S.-Thrce men were identified yesterday as members of the gang winch raided the First National bank of Bcllmore, l.. l.. last Friday at noon stole s7,936 and shot 10 death Ernest l.. Whitman, a Patchogue bond salesman, as he en- tered the bank. The three men were held without bail on charges of mur- der Tn the irst degree and robbery. l'odr others arc being sought, one of them the driver of s-cCnd automo- bile into which three of the robbers tr;.nsI erred at Hicksvilie.
 The men accused of the murder g., ' thc.r names as Louis Lcbcr, 20. ot o6a Amsterdam avenue; James N. Johnson. alias Smith. 2S, Of @09 Nest E.5nty street, and John Bak- CT, 50. uf loo West E,g4uy-socond street, all in Manhattan. When ar rested saturday afternoon in an un- tenanted house near Ncsconsut, l.. l., by q posse led by sheriff .AmGa Biggs Of Suffolk county, lobCr said he lived at sGU St. Nicholas avenue.
 It MRS said that his identification Was made easy by his peculiar nose and wooden log. He explained yes tcrday he gave a fictitious address so that his mother might net know il Was he who had been arrested. Ii happens that at 9S6 St. Nicholas ave. Hue lives Louis Lobor 70 years old, Il butcher, with & good reputation and father of four grown daughters.
 Girls Picks Out Prisoners.
 Half dozen persons who had fieeting glinpscs of the fus.tycs at Bellmore or Hcksville had scanned inc faces Of the prisoners and had said they did not recognize them. Even Margie kunz, Hicksville girl who saw three Of the fugitivos trans fer from tho murder car. a Buick. 10 a Hudson, in a Iicksvillc street, could not identify any of the three. The officials, therefore, were propar- ing 10 send the prisoners back to sheriff Biggs. when Chief Of Police William Phillips of Nassau county decided 10 place them in n lineup and call into the room another group of witnesses.
 Tho prisoners were scattered among 20 detectives, county officials and others in room of the Nassau county jail in Mincola. In the group Of witnesses that paced up and down before this line-up were three girls. whose names the authorities would not dirulge, and Rudolph Kowalke. bookkecper Of the First National bank Of Bcllmore. KowHlke had studied inc faces of the five robbers who entered tho bank and held up him and Mary Umhaucr. assistant cashier. Miss Bmhauer had bcen unable to identify tho prisoners But konalks's memory proved better.
 Without hesitation he selected Johnson and Baker as two of the iafn who robbed the bank. Then, two of inc girls picked out l.ober as tha driver of the murder car X third girl. brought over from Hicks vile. stid she recognized l.obcr. Johnson and Baker as three mon she saw step from tho Buick 10 inc llud- s2n in Hicksville last Friday nftcr- noon. The prisoners insisted that they had been at inc Ncrcons,t place ai the lime Of thc murder.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Elm City Aldermen 0. K.
 S650.000 in Bond Issues

Hob' Iia'ch April S.-Appro,al Of f1ao.oe0 in bond issues by the board "f aldermen ot this city in 4j-min- ts, s,faion last night included favor. | hn action on an issue of s3Du.00 for t"e acquisition by the city Of Light. tnea Point by condemnation pro- ,gdiugs. The plan for tho purchase ef 'ho tract for years ono Of the pop "ar amusement rcsorts on the East :agt!B shore here was proposed by q. cr3a Dudley seymour. Mayor lriiz- l. Gid approved the plan.
 T'1c ether bond issues approved "sfr. ono of s2Go.p0p for sewers and gaotlcr of si50.000 for general park st- t-1iCpmeni.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Albanian City Closes Its
 Shops as Mark of Respect

Tirana, Albania, April S.- MI the
 shops were closed today out of respect
 to Robert Lewis Coleman and George R. DeLong. Americans slain by ban dits on the road between Scutari and the capital. Sunday. The car carrying the bodies of the victims was saluted
 upon it's arrival by an immense crowd, including many notablcs.
 The national assembly suspended it's session for five minutes as a mark of respect and there was great popular manifestation of sympathy before the American legation. {.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
i6 GOLFERS SrtEr
Ideal Weather Grccts Eniliu.ia~ts NJ
 rnpliurSt Today

Tinchursi. \. C.. April X. With ideal golfing weather. lG golfers drove off this morning in tho first round of match play in the north and south amateur golf tournament The sec ond round will be played this after noon.
 T.. r. Mcrriman. Waterbury. tonn.. low mcdalist in tho qualifying round. with score of t5o for the SC holes. was paired with IT, V. Garrity. Asbury Park. \. l.. F. C. Newton. lirooklinc, Mass. titlcholdcr. was matched with Joseph 1;ydolck, Of Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Gillette Blades

The genuine Gillette safety Razor blades. Ono half dozen in packasc. For Wed. 0O
 only - Pkg. ......... HOS
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

Inc new under arm bags, also sMaager, new book shapes with handles in various feathers and colorings. For CT cn Wed. only ..... V x sOO