davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
DICEN QUE NO
IRAN A CAUCUS

DE este blque de oposici0n, que
ya una vez demostr0 cual es su pu-
jana con motive del proyecto de
carreteras, forma parte esta vez la
minorla de la Camara. a saber, los
sehOres Alfonso, Dones Y Fiz.
la mayOria por su parte cuenta
en el bloque con catorce represen-
tantes. easi todos j6venes, Y cuyos
nOmbres publicaremos de un mo-
mento a otro.
Los representatives de la mayo
RIA en este blOque, mejor aIin, ca
81 todos ellos. nos han manifestado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

Sabido es como un % de mario
de 1888, entire Ia helada Indifferent
cia del pdblieo, fu6 llevado a una
fosa que nj siquiera Sc sabe d0nde
esta, Victor Rojas, ell intr6pido ri
bereno de Arecibo, el hombre a
quien, en- Puerto Rico, las poten-
cias mundiales habfan rendido ma
yor n6mero de homenajes por sus
actos heroicos.
El valiente que habfa salvado en-
la rada de Arecibo y en- ell Rio Aba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
Y MIENTRAs TANTo.
los RECoMENDADos


Y mientras ocurre todo este, el
Attorney General Butte, con una
impasibilidad que lie honra EN- gran
manera. permanece en- expectation,
sin que a estas alturas sepa nadie,
por 10 menos con absolute certeza,
que impression lie ha producido eI
acuerdo del caucus senatorial. en-
Il cual sc resolvi6 cuales debfan
ser los reeomendados de la mayo
ria.
u Ia minOriag Tenemos infor-
mes de que tampoco permanece in
aetiva que combate no pocas can
didaturas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

Nuestros lectores saben que el II
der maximo del socialismo en- nues-
ira isla, senador Santiago Iglesias,
embarco ell jueves dltimo haeia los
Estados Unidos, para asistir a va
rias conferencias de caracter obre
ro y diplomatico.
Pero quizas nuestros lectores no
conocen cuales eran los planes es-
peciales que llevaba Iglesias en- men
tie, y de ahf el que hagamos esta
information.
CONFERENCIA CON Ell
PRES. COOLIDGE
En- primer termino, debemos anun
ciar que Iglesias iba decidido a So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
oportunidades, de 10 eontrario vi
sitar al Presidente en- su residencia
temporal.
CoNDICIoN ECONOMICAL

En- primer t6rmino Iglesias Sc
propone exponer al Presidents cudl
es la situaci6n economical, despues
de practicamente terminado ell ira
bajo legislative, Y demandara ayu-
da del Executive nacional para las
masas proletariadas de nuestra is
la. Segiin informes que tenemos
Iglesias pretende haeer hincapie en-
el envio a Puerto Rico de una CO.
mission economical especial, que ha,
C0ntinia en- la Pag. 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

ras, con ell jefe de los puros, sena-
dor Martinez Nadal, y que luego
Sc les VIC juntos durante easi todo
el dfa.
Esto parte de las conversacio-
nes priyadas que ambos lfderes po-
lfticos venfan sosteniendo desde ha-
cfa varios dfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
CONFERENCIA

Lo cierto es que un dla -antes de
embarcar Iglesias hacia Ia capital
nacional, sostuvo una prolongada
conferencia, de cerca de tres ho-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

rama de poner punto final a las
sesiones, pero es necesario advertir
que los que sustentan este crlterio
constituyen una infima minorfa.
LOS RECoMENDADoS
Al mismo tempo tenemos infor-
mes fidedignos de que los nombres
dc los recomendados de la mayo
RIA para los cargos mas importan-
ties en- La jndieatura insular, son va
por 10 menos -oficialmente CO.
nocidos en- Santa Catalina, en- vir-
tud de ciertas conferencias que han
tentdo lugar entire ell Gobernador
y aigunos lfderes del partido de la
mayorla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

mo ha sidO aprobado por Ell Sena-
do. y que tampocO estan dispuestos
"A concurrir a las enmiendas al in
cOme-tax.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

que no estan dispuestos a concurrir
"a ningdn caucus en- que haya de
plantearse esta question, pues va
ellos tienen criterio tornado Y no
estan dispuestos a cambiar de Opt
ni6n.
Sc recOrdara que recientemente
la Camara desaxio un acuerdo de
un caucus, al negarle al General
Mcintyre la facultad de vender por
su cuenta y riesgo los bonos de los
emprestitos municipales. sSe re-
petra ahora la historic?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
La MAYORA ESPfRA QUE TAN PRONTO Fl GOBERNADOR
HAYA PUESTO SU FRMA AL PIE DEL PRFSUPUfSTO ENVIARA

+'|'''- + + : + ! i + i -@.a
DOS NOTABLES ALUMNAS DEL COLEGIO DEL
SAGRADO CORAZON DE SANTURCE, HAGEN LN
RELATO DE LA PEREGRINACION
A ROMA EN- UN 'DIARIO" QUE, DESDE A BORDO
DEL ''BUENOS AIRES" EMPEZARON A ESCRIBIR
PARA Eel MUNDO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

Despues de largo vaje el que cinemaogra-
flea pudieron contempar Barcelona Monte Carlo, San
Reno Geneva, Pisa, ETC., legan Roma, donde quedan
admiradas de la fastuosad grandeza de la cudad de
los Cesares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
Nj AUN A FIN DE MES

LO cierto es que 81 este bloque
de que hablamos Sc mantiene firme,
tai y como nos han expresado, es
evidente que la Legislature no ha-
bra terminado sus trabajos nj atin
Continua en- la pagina 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
En- LA CAMARA Sc HA TORNADO UN BLOQUE, COM
PUESTO P0R II REPRESENTATIVES, PARA NO
~ ACEPTAR Ell PRESUPUESTO
La MORIA FORMA PARTE BOQUE OPOSCION- CAsI
PUES VA TIENEN CRTTERIO TORNADO

pod
incesantemene, hacienda en- la Cnara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
NO OBSTANTE, 81 COMO Sc TEME,
Ell PRESUPUESTO Sc PROLONGA
AUN VARIOS DIAS, NO Sc SABE.
CUAL SEA LA ACTITUD DEL
EJECUTIVO

Los RECOMENDADOS DE LA MAYORIA- SON "a
ExTRAOFlCIALMENTE CONOCIDOS EN- FORTA-
LEZA-NO Sc SABE COMO EABRA RECIBIDO Ell
PROCURADOR GENERAL Ell ACUERDO
DEL CAUCUS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

~ Irssupuesto sig1e sobre 81 Ia
Iste, Zen laFss esTera. ca larga
espeTn n...". coino dljo el pocta. Y
40 - para men0s. Estan enyueltos
"a esta euesti6n tanios , tan encon
TRADES inierees. son tantas las per
sonas ane deflenden criteFios abso-
iufnmente contrnriOs ios nn0s los
otros, qne a estas alturas no 81 LA
Issdido ileSaF a nn enfendldo final.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19

/ Ia combination judicial tam
bien sigue sobTe III tapete. consti-
tuyendo la preocupaclcn general de
los partidos polftIeos. mayorfas Y
minorias, que a todos por 10 me
nos afecta por igual.
Despues de hablar con numerO-
SOS lideres de Ia mayorfa. hemos
llegado a Ia conclusion Dc que es-
tos esperan que ii G0bernador en-
vie al senado Ia nueva cornbina-
ci0n judicial tan pronto como haya
puesto su fIrma al pie del nuevo
presupuesto insular ; 0tros proyec-
sos de caracter econ0mico. que evil
densemente preocupan. como es ma
tural. en sumo grade al morador dc
Santa Catalina.
PER0 81.
No olstanse. II como - teme. por
una n otra raz6n el prcsupuesto
~ deInora en la Legislature duran
te dins , dias. en ese case no Sc
sabe cuai sea Ia actltud Del Ejecu-
Two. Algunos. y estos consaituyen
Ia inmensa mayOrfa, afirman que Il
Gobernador retendra Ia comblna-
es0n judicial TODD q tlempo que sea
ueeeeari0. conslderando que antes
deb aprobarse 81 presupuesto. ' Iue
40 cntrar en estas cuestiones Sc
cundarias
0tr0s afirnaAn que 81 G0bernador
4 esio sc prolonga denlasiado en-
viafk Is comblnaci6n, en- Ia espe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
NJ BLOQUE DE Ia
CAAfARA

Hisitansoa q claTio Ia Camara de
Hearesentanfeu. hablan0s con unos
= con otros. , isemos averiguado.
pudirnao aseguraFlo asl. que en Ia
cauarn liaja ~ ha tornado un
hloque. eoinImesto por IL repre-
sentanies. que no estan dispuestos
q aeeptaF Il presupuesio tai y CO.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Post
 Dies After Long Illness

Mrs. Elizabeth V. (Geirsch) Post, wife of Harold B Post died yester- day afternoon at her home, 47 Brooklawn street, following long
 illness. Although not affiliated with any local societies, she was well known for her work in various civic enterprises and in republican activi- ties. She was born in this city, June gj. 1886, and has been @ life long resident, receiving her rduca- ton in local public schools.
 Besides her husband, she is sur- yivcd by a daughter, Virginia G. Post; a son, John B, Post: four sis tcrs Mrs Paul StoeClel of Hartford, 1 Mrs. David Dehm of this city, Mrs. ! Frank Hemmer of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Fred Stcinman of this city
 and three brothers, Reinhold i Geirsch Of Newark, Richard R Gcirsch of Glen Ridge. N. J., and William Gcirsch of Newark. The funeral will be held Wednesday aft crnoon at her late home at o'clock
 with Arthur J. Eggleston, First Reader of the First Church of Christ
 Scientist, conducting the services
 Burial will be in FAirview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
PECKINPAUGH-SENATORS

Obtained by Washington in one of the big trades of baseball, Roger T. Peckinpaugh, shortstop and as- sistant manager became the main- spring of the Senator's machine or inner defense and covered himself with glory in the 1924 world series after somewhat of a failure in a similar series when he was short stopping for the New York Ameri- cans.
 Born in Wooster, Ohio, on Fcbru- ary 5. 1891, Peckinpaugh moved to Cleveland in his carly youth and began playing ball there. Napoleon I.aioie was at his zenith then and he became young Rogers hero, al though little did he think that one day he would play beside him.
 Developing into a star on a high school team, Peckinpaugh was sign cd by Cleveland at the age of nine teen, but was farmod first 10 New Haven in the Connecticut league and then to Portland in the Pacific Coast league. Recalled in 1912, ht became a regular with Cleveland but in the year following "Rajah' as he is called by fans almos everywhere. was traded 10 the New York Americans and Captainc' them to an American league cham pionship before he was obtained b! Washington in 1922.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Escaped Convict Is
 Fatally Shot by Cop

Everett, Mass. Sept % Rl-James F. Bennett, notorious gangster, con- victcd thief and jail breaker, was in a serious condition today in the Whidden Memorial hospital from a bullet wound received in a running gun fight last night with Patrolman Felix Dumas of the Everett police force. The officer was unhurt. Dumas surprised Bennett, who was dressed in Womcu's clothing sitting with his sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Me Innes, in d car which the officers was informed had been stolen.
 Bennett first came into promi- ncncc four years ago when he es- Caned from a Chelsea court room, where he was on trial for alltOmo- hilc stealing. He was rccaptured two months later and served a short sentence. Last November he was Iarrestcd with two other men for a fur robbery in this city. The trio escaped from the police station by picking tho locks of their cells.
 In January they were arrested in Piusticld, after a gun fight with the police, in an automobile stolen from ! Bangor, Me. They were found guilty of larceny in Bangor and sentenced ito the Thomaston State Prison. Aft Ter he had served few months sen iueu escaped with one of his pals
 and another prisoner by climbing
 through VcntilatOr.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
FLASHES OF LIFE: MORE THAN Y
 MILLION CARS REGISTERED IN U. S.

lor's congregation has condemned 1t as "a shady play on words" It re- fers to a big engineering project.
 Wayne, N, J.-lfrancis A. Burdett, blind, Is building himself a house. A watchman when he lost his sight, he became a skilled carpenter.
 Now Norl;-Forty- Second street, the heart of New York. sold to the city in 1925 for Sl0. is celebrating Its centennial with realty values in the millions,
 London-Full granaries in Scot land have caused Thanksgiving serv- ices in the open fields, Gcnoa-Princo Philip and his bride arc honeymooning by motor. WashinEton-Your car is one o 17,7lG.7O9 registered in the U. <. A the latest statistics show.
 Helena, Mont.-Snow is 1-c in tdeCp here.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
GOOCH-pIRA'TI,S

Johnny Gooch, born in smyrna, Ten. in 1899 is playing his fifth season behind the bat for Pitts burgh. having been purchased from Birmingham of the Southern Asso- citation in September, 1921. Like Earl Smith, he is rugged man, one who guards the plate in the old fashioned way. In the off sea- son he is an automobile salesman.
 Gooch started his diamond career at Newport News, Na,, then went to Birmingham for two years until he was sold 10 Pittsburgh. In 1922 he caught 105 games and hit for .S29 This season he has held his average
 Gooch stands feet. 10 1-- inches, and weighs about 1SO. He bats either right or left handed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
M e citing
 Pl ay e r 8
EARL sMITH-PIRATEs


 Earl smith, catcher has been in the service of tho Pittsburgh Pi- rates for little more than one season, coming here from the Braves, He gained prominence as a member Of the New York Giants from 1919 10 1922. where he alter mated behind the bat with Frank Snyder, and has participated in two world series, both against the New York Yankees.
 He has hit about 300 for the Pirates and appears 10 be satisfied in his new berth after having had differences with the New York and Boston managements in the past. Smith Is of the rugged type, con- stant talker on the field. He stands 5 feet 10 l.? inches, and weighs 1SO pounds,
 Earl has had two big batting years in the majors, .SS6 in 1921 and .335 last year. when he shifted from the Braves 10 his present po- sition.
 During the winter months he en- gages in the real estate business in the city of his birth, Hot Springs, Ark. He is 2S years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Miller Huggins Goes
 Under Doctors Knife

New York, Sept 29-Ml'ler HuS- gins. manager of the Yankees, was operated on yesterday in St. Vim cents Hospital for variocele, an ail- ment which has bothered him at in tcrraIs all summer. He didn't see either of the games his team played with the Detroit Tigers, but the re- suits came 10 him in due time.
 The mite manager was getting along comfortably last night and his surgeons reported that he probably will be out in a few days. The Tanks have but two more games tc play, one Friday in Philadelphia and one with the Athletics here on Sat urday. Charlie O'Lesry is manager in Hugs absence.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
21 Movie Actors and
 Others Are Poisoned

Houston. Tex, Sept. 29 R'- Twenty-one motion picture actors, cameramcn and workmen of a com puny headed by Richard Dix and Esther Rahlston engaged in filming a picture on the Bassett Blallety ranch near here, who suffered an at tack yesterday of ptomaine poison- ing after eating lunch on location" " were reported resting well today. Twenty others also became Ill aft CT partaking of a lunch of potato salad sandwiches and milk, but they were treated at the ranch and theil condition was not regarded serious
 Mir. Dix spent yesterday 1T l Houston and did not eat lunch al tho ranch.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
WOOD IS RESOLVED
Referee in Bankruptcy Finds that Young Man Has Not Violated Bankruptcy Proceedings.

New York, Sept, 29 Pl-Frcdcr- ick w. Clifford, appointed referee by the federal court in the Leonard Wood, Jr., bankruptcy case. today made public his findings, in which he held that Wood had not been guilty of any irregularity in his af- fairs.
 The hearings were conducted at St. George, staten Island, as Wood claims Great Kills as his home, Wood testified at the hearings that his bankruptcy was caused by the failure of stock company thcateI venture in Scanton, Pa. and at tributcd his failure 10 the deser' tions of his partner and leading man in the company whom he die not name.
 In his petition, Wood gave hi' liabilities at $14,5S5 and his asset' at SS42. He listed fourteen credi | tors.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
REV. |. s. JOHNSON IS S7
Prominent Retired Minister Has Been Actibc In Life of New Britain For Many Years.

Hundreds of friends and well wishcrs of Rev. Lyman $. Johnson of 2 Newbury street, Belvidere, will hasten tomorrow to extend thelr feIicitations to the popular minister on the observance of the SIth anni- versary of his natal day.
 Mir. Johnson was born in WinStcd, September 80, 1888, anu !s direct descendant of one of the leading Revolutionary families, When he was but four years old his family moved to New Britain, settling m inc Stanley Quarter section. At the ago of 16 he entered the employ oi the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, thlS plant then occupying a part Of the ID. G r. Corbn plant.
 In 1857 he was baptized and be- came member of the First Baptist church. Baptism by immersion was customary then, and Rev. l.. r. Pond. pastor of tho church, per formed the act in the stream later known as the Rule Shop pond. Mir. Johnson served with co. A. | 7th Connecticut volunteers, during the Civil war; and after receiving his discharge went 10 Middletown. .hcrc to take course preparatory ta lis entrance into the ministry. He first accepted an invitation 10 supply Inc pulrit in Cromwell where he re- maincd four years going from there to Cohoes. N. Y., in which city h' was ordained in 1870.
 After serving there nino years failing health forced him 10 resign .atcr he served in Troy, GranNllIH North Hebron, N. Y, and in st. AL hans, Vt, being forced 10 leave oacI
 rastorate because of his hHal'h
 After a few years on a farm, he rH
 turned to New Britain and tool
 charge of inc Rescue mission witt
 hpa padouartors on Church street, II what is now the Calumet building
 city mission grew from this he
 ginning. and SO successful was MI
 Johusons work that the late Judg
 1yman S. Burr appointed him pro
 hation officer August 1, l9o&.
 On the death of A, $, Finch, Nh Johnson was requested to talk charge of the New Britain Charit organization. and when the city an town governments were consolidat'5 Mayor George NJ. Iand"rs ap1ointo , him member of the board of pul lie charities. He served as aupcrir tcndcnt and clerk of this drpartmcr
 until October 1, 1911. 1c retired a ' probation officer, September 1, 19l' s because of i'll health and advancin v years. Mir. Johnson has of late dc 9 voted his time 10 study and rescarc 9 work.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Youth of Sixteen Years
 Murders His Own Father

Townsend, Mass, Sept 2s-Gil- bert, Is year old son of Frank Rich ards, West Townsend farmer, shot and fatally wounded his father in the kitchen of their home last night. The father died In the Burbank hos pital from a bullet in his abdomen and one in tho chest. The boy was locked up and will be charged with murder, the police said.
 The police believed that the boy was mentally dcranged from brood ing over a physical deformity for which he had been undergoing treat ment for nearly year,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued at inc office of tho town clerk as follows: Emil G. BlanlienbnrE of 51 Woodland street and Miss Margaret SIancy of 173 Linden street; Joseph A. Gutowski of Berlin, and Miss Helen NJ. Lyons of 2S5 High street; Anthony Silvia of 210 Chestnut street and Miss Elizabeth Ralph of 97 Whiting street: Arne A. Ahlin of CollinsNille and Miss Thema Daniel son of 125 Fairview street.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
PITCHING PROBLEM
 C0NFR0NTS TEAMS
Washington and Pittsburgh For tiHed in TWirlins Departments

New York, Sept. 29.-Pitching, It is generally conceded, is about seventy per cent of the world series battle, for which reason the rival boards of baseball strategy in Pitts burgh and Washington are con- centrating intently on methods of shuffling the twirling deck in the title classic that starts October in the Pirates den.
 The Senators problem is some- what simpler than that of their rivals, however. Buclly Harris is re- lying upon his two great right handlers, the veteran Stanley Cove leski and Waiter Johnson, to carry his Yain burder. whereas Bill Me- Kechnie and Fred Clarke, co-direc- tors of Pirate tactics, have a half dozen capable and experienced men from which to pick winning or der.
 Aldridge, Meadows, kremer and Yde have been the Pirate mainstays throughout the season and likely they also will be the first called on in the series, but the veteran Babe Adams and Johnny Morrison also figure strongly in Pittsburgh calcu- 1 lations.
 Much depends upon the condition of Johnson's arm which has been out of kilter once or twice this season but many critics believe ! Washington's two-stsr defense in the box will be sufficient to give the Senators a winning margin. These | experts figure that Johnson and i Coveleskie will work in four of the first six games, with three day in lervals for rest.
 Realizing the fondness Of the Pirates for southpaw offerings Manager Bucky Harris does no plan 10 use his star portsiders Dutch Ruethcr. unless his righ handlers fail. To back up Johnson and Covelesliie he has Alex Fergu son. acquired during the seasol from New York, and Fred Mar berry, whose main duties are t check any leaks that develop in tn pitching dikes. Zachary, who vol two games against the Giants las fall. has been far from his best thi season and probably will see little if any series action.
 "spects" Meadows, a veteran 0 long experience, and Yde, cleve
 young southpaw, may be the mai
 choice of the Pirates for noun
 work. Meadows has been consistcn
 but Yde the National leagues lead
 ing pitcher in 1924, started th present season poorly, and va
 withdrawn from several games C late he appears to have found him self and, If right, will prove a pow erft boxman.
 There Is bit Of sentiment al tached 10 the entrance of Bat Adams into the series for it was h sensational pitching which accoun f cd for three conquests and gave tf F Pirates over Detroit in their la
 championship appearance in 1908
 Although his service has not bee g continuous, Adams first joined Il D Pirates in 1907, the same year ,, which Johnson first donned s Washington uniform, so that r would provide more than an ord @ nary touch of drama to the seri
 If these veterans by chance. shou
 he thrown against each other y the mound for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Eight Men to Compete for Honors Starting Thursday Night al Rogers Recreation Rooms.

The first pocket billiard tourna- mcnt of the season will start at Rogers Recreation rooms Thurs day evening with eight cue artists of this city entered.
 Draws for the games resulted 1n the following pairings for the games: Mudowney vs. Wolfe; Hall vs. kssprow: Noonan vs. Marinen' and Caruso ve. Colokey. From this lineup, it may readily be seen that close games are 10 he expected.
 Muldowney won the last Class A tournament, but he will have to he In the hest of form to pull through in the field this year. All the mol are recognized as leaders with the cue sticks and a great deal Of in tereet is being shown in the out come of the play.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
NO MILK INCREASE

Milk producers of eastern Connecti- cut who ship to Boston and Provid- ence are not expecting an increase in price October l. It Is understood and they sayShst none will be asked for Vermont producers are said to bs placing milk in Bosten fer IA cents 8 quart less than the Cenneeti- cut producers receive, and the re- csivers are said 10 be aEitsting fer . revision of price ss against ccnnse- ticlIt,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Rockville Woman Accused
 or Setting Fire to Barn

Rockville. Conn, Sept. 29 Rl- .Carrie Nieman was given hearing
 in justice court in Ellington yester- day charged with setting fire 10 the property of her father William Nie- man. on Jobs Hill last night The fire destroyed barn. q tobacco shed three acres of tobacco and a silo and killed a horse and four cows. The loss was estimated at $S,00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

the Pittsburgh club 10 win both the world series anu the first game. There is super abundance of Pitts hurgh money available, according to Guy 5. de Cradencdcs, betting com missioner, but to date there has been an absence Of Washington money.
 Mr. de Chadcncdcs said that S6,00o had been placed with him to het against $5,o00 that Pittsburgh takes the series, and the same wager at the same odds that the Pirates win the first game.