davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

VENDESE, por veinte mil, espl6n-
dida residencia en- ell Condado
que ha costado treinta mil d6lares.
Facilidades pago. 1nformes: Tele-
fono 1850, Santurce 0 Apartado
1912, San Juan. 500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

CE VENDE BARATO. Solar calle
McLeary, cerca de Bafios de
mar. Magnffico vecindario. Con
504 metros. Sc puede dejar parte
en- hipoteca. Informara Ferrer, Tel.
675 Santurce. S-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

COMPRO. Guagua en- perfecto es-
tado, de - pasajeros, para adap
tarla a un Trock Ford que tengo.
Informes a Jesds Ramirez, Utua-
do. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

~ H1-NA1Nz' Nlo5tl OIt CSIICICLU LUII
buen solar Y sitio para garage,
cerca del trolley, magnffico vecin-
dario. Asegurada y contribuciones
al dfa. Estrella I3, Santurce. $40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
CE ALQUMA. Casa en- santurc

cinco dormitorios, buen solar, ga
raje Y doble seryicio sanitario. In
formara Gregorio Vazquez, Telefo
no 302 rojo, San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
AUTOMOBILES.

CE VENDEN precios sumamen-
te barato l caro- Oakland Coupe
l Hudson z pasajeros, 1 Ford S
pasajeros y un Oldsmobile Z pasa-
jeros. Informara The Fisk Tire
Store, Adrian Nelson. Dist, Tele-
fono 46S Gale Comercio No. II,
San Juan, P. r. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

SE ALQUILA casa en- Gale Suau
No. II, Parada IA. Seis habitacio-
mes comodidades nodernas Infor-
mes telefono 2O34 verde Santurce.
Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
CE ALQUHA casa Ave. RON

~ hLNgUAI1A casa ave. RODIeS
muy cerca de La High una casa
con dormitorios, saIa, comedor, CO
Gina Y doble servicio sanitario In
Eermaran 336 RojO. 1923
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

VENDO casa MADEIRA y concrete
moderna, verja, garage, cinco
dormitorios, doble servicio, dejan-
do $500 hipoteca. Parada Al, calle
Los Baflos. Infermardn Tel 444 ne
gro, Santurce. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
Sc YENDE IIN BOARDING. pI

clio razonable. Cristo IL. Segun
do Piso. Informardn telefono 1926
rojo. San Juan. S-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
CE ALQUMA Casa Ernesto Ce.

rra 33, sala, comedor, 2 DOR
mitorios cocina Y baflo. $500 Tam
bien una habitaciGn Alto del Ca
bro $1,000 Telefono $50 Santurce
S. Moll Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

INFORMESE en- el nlimero so Ave.
Borinquen, Esquina calle catorce
Barrio obrero.s Sc yende una casa
concrete, recien construfda 6.3O X
III. Tres dormitorios, sala, comedor,
cocina, bailo y porch, piso de mo-
saico. Solar 80S m e. $40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

sc vENDE Una vaca reci6n pari
ia puede verse ordefiar todos los
dias a las 5 P. M. Stop az Vareaa
Estrecha No 10 Santurce 86
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

RIO PIEDRAS yENDO. Casa dos
plantas reci6n construida plan
ia baja concrete dedicado a garage
en- 10 mejor de Rio Piedras. calle
Capuchino No. 4 para infornle en-.
la misma. 5-13.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
Alquileres

CE ALQUH4A una oficina en- ell
Edificio Bouret, San Justo No.
II. Informaran en- la Joyerfa 81.
p Bouret Inc" p.
~-~s~s<>~.~e>s%~(
&c ALQUILAN los altos casa ca
lie Dos Herlnanos No. 80 Stop
10 con nueve departamentos, precio
m6dieo sit1o centrico. Informara Tel
74S aZul, Sauturce. Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

|MUEBLES, victrola, Piano, al
fombras, cuadros, marmoles,
etc. etc. Oportunidad de comprar
muy barato de primera calidad.
Lame al telefono 285 v pregunte
por Andres Cabrera. SO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

sc VENDE: En- la calle Lola ell
solar No. 242, consistente de
300 mic. $4,000 de contado Y resto
en- hipoteca. Informara Manolo Por
tela, Gurabo p. r. So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

ESEA alquilar sus casas Y au-
mentar sus rentas? 70 alquila-
re sus casas a mejor precio, cobra
re las mismas por un cinco por
ciento de comisi0n Y hare las repa
raciones necesarias un % por cien-
to mas barato que nadie. Doy, fian
IA Y referencias como garantfa de
honradez y pericia. Aprov6chese, la
NE al telefono 2023 rojo, Santurce.
S-S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PARA UN MEDICO.-Se alquila
excelente local en- Cruz 10. plaza
Baldorioty. Tel. 800. p.
>~~~@~~~>~~sN~~~>~@~~~@
PARA OFTCINA: Alquilo dos ha-
bitaciones eompletamente inde-
pendientes, frente a Gonzalez Padfn.
Cruz No. IL. $4,000. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
a LAS FABRICAS de raseosas ,
CANGA SE yENDE EN- 81

quier medida Y eualquier can
tidad. Precios de situaci6n Inf0r-
mese J. NJ Seda, clo American
Railroad. San Juan. Sill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
Colocaciones.
AL COMERCIO, 81 usted necesita

un empleado de confianza, dirf-
jase a Jose Ma. Ferndndez, Caguas.
p. r. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
pARA nARAeEs, almacen

gocio Sc alquilan tres departa-
mentos independientes en- la Gale
Asia, Parada %. Informes tel6fono
91S azul. SaDturce. Carretera Nue.
va No. 80. S-l3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

mOda con installation sanitaria.
Bnena aqua. Hacienda 'EMiramon-
tes". KIM. Al Cidra. Informaran
Km. 5. Hacienda Miramontes, Ci-
dra Q telefono $50, San Jnan. P.
~~~~>>~>~~>~>~>~~~~
MIENTRAS DUREN, ofrezco Glen
maquinas de sumar alemanas de
bolsillo $1.55 G. Q. d. Su precio
$500. Enrique Torres, Box 52S, Pla
va Ponce. 8-18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
NOvILLAS CRUzADAs. Sc

den, escoger de una partida
de cincuenta; pero ninguna lie cos
tara menos de a $1,000 por arro-
ba, algunas mas, segIin su elec
ci6n. Hernandez, Box 291, Pedro
Arsuaga g. Rio Piedras. 8-13
- ..i1
Evening star., 1925-12-04
HARD COAL REGION
LEADERS TO MEET
Gov. Pinchot Invites Busi-
ness Men to Discussion to
Seek to End Strike.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. December A.
Gov. Pinchot has renewed his efforts
to bring about a settlement OF tho
anthracite strike.
Following the rejection OF his peace
plan by the operators on Monday
the governor last night invited civic
and business leaders of the hard-coal
belt to meet him in Harrisburg next
Tuesday for a further discussion of
the situation.
1t is generally believed that an
other peace proposal will be fornu.
lated. Should further peace efforts
fail, observers think the situation will
be referred to the General Assembly
provided the governor decides to call
a special session.
The Chambers OF Commerce Of
Scranton. Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton,
representatives Of which were pres.
ent when Gov. Pinchot submitted his
peace plan last week, have another
peace plan under consideration. Its
details have not been revealed
Rev. John j. Curran. Wilkes.Ba
priest. has been In conference here
with Samuel d. Warriner. chairman
- lhC dIliI dlllc operators confer
ence, and Philip Murray, vice presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers.
Narriner said that the priest had ex-
pressed wish that the operators
agree to the check-off. Mr.. Warmer
replied that was impossible. Some
operators view with alarm the dis
placement of anthracite by substitute
fuels. j. B. Warrimer. general man
ager Of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga.
ton Co. said: I'VE must all work to.
gether to fight this very evident
menace TO the prosperity Of our re-
gion."
Both J. B. Warmer and Maj. W.
w. Inglis reiterated statements that
the operators peace proposals, which
We're rejected by John L. Lewis, pres.
ident of the United Mine Workers,
two weeks ago, were still open for
consideration.
The United Business Mems Associa
ton OF this city has instructed com
mittee TO write President Coolidge and
GOV. Pinchot requesting Federal and
state action, with d view to ending
the suspension.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

tContlnned from First Page)
and Mr.. Polk followed suit, both de.
claring their ignorance of the move
nent.
Concerning the latest venture. the
National Sesquicentennial Committee
a nacely put together booklet says that
the pageant will be put on the steps
of every State capitol In the whole
country. as we'll as in all the leading
cities, and governors and mayors will
unite with the citizenry to launch the
pageantry on it's eventful and pur.
poseful way
The exact plans for carrying this
program into effect have not been re-
vealed. Nor has the amount of money
SO far collected or contributed been
stated.
Whether or not all of the prominent
men who are connected with the com.
nittee in honorary or advisory capac-
ity were actually approached and con-
sented to the use of their names is not
known. But there are plenty Of ac-
ceptances. The illustrated booklet of
tbs organization prints photostatic
copies Of numerous letters received
from Representatives and Senators,
governors, mayors, clergymen and
newspaper publishers. Most of the
letters are couched along the follow
ing lines: Being in hearty accord
with the purposes of your committee
| appreciate your request that / be-
come a member of the permanent
board Of directors. / shall be glad to
accept if the offer Is still OPEN"
II appreciate highly the compli-
ment implied in your invitation to be
one of the vice presidents Of the Ma
tional Sesquicentennial Committee.
Inc" said another letter from a Sem
ator, "and I shall be glad to accept"
Some Deny Giving Consent.
Others, however. deny that they
permitted the use of their names in
connection with the organization.
Wade H. Ellis said last night in
reply to an inquiry as to his mem
bership on the committee:
II have no connection with the
National Sesquicentennial Commit.
tee. My name at one time appeared
as general counsel upon erroneous
assumption that / would SO act, but
this was without my authority and
was promptly corrected"
Col. Hanford MacNider. Assistant
Secretary Of War. who Is listed as
a director Of the committee, said !:
II have no connection with the
National Sesqutcentennial Commit
tee in Washington and know nothing
whatever about it. When invited to
go into it I assumed the fact that
so many prominent men already were
IN it that it was a patriotic move
ment. / have not been asked to
make any. financial contribution"
Gov Albert c. Ritchie of Mary
land, one of those named as an
honorary vice president of the COM
mittee, said the only such commit
tee he knew of was the advisory
Evening star., 1925-12-04

commission OF the PHILADELPHIA ex
position. Of which he had agreed to
serve on the council of governors
Mayor James NJ. Curley of Boston.
another listed honorary vice presi-
dent, stated he had no association,
direct or indirect, with the committee;
that DR.. Baylis invited him to make
an address at the Wardman Park
Hotel here October 81 and at the Ho-
tel Astor. In New York. on December
10, and that he declined both invita-
tions
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Cow Returns Home

a farmer near Thatchem, England
purchased COW from a ranch 12
miles distant. At milking time he
went in search OF the recently pur.
chased COW and found that it had
wandered back to it's home.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
PROMOTER SILENT
ON HIS PLANS FOR
NATIONWIDE FETE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-12-04
We Apologize! :!

= to the throngs of patient buyers who
had to wait their turn to be served
during. the past few days. The re-
sponse to our December Trade
Building Sale simply overwhelmed
us. A great stock Of 2-Pants Suits
and Overcoats at prices that usual ly
prevail In January. No wonder we
) are rushed off our feet!!!
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Observations On The Weather

Washington. D. C. May 16.- Fore cast for Southern New England; Partly cloudy in the cast and fair m west portion; cooler in northwest portion. Light frDsfs in northwest portion: Saturday fair, warmer in interior. Moderate to fresh north east and north Minds
 Forccas- for Eastern New York: Fair tonight; nsh' frost in central sand heavy fros' in north portion Saturday increasing cloudin"sS and warmer, moderate north winds
 Conduions: Considerable over cast weather prcvaie this morning throughout New England and the eastern portion of the middle At lan'ic states. IL is raining in th' coast sections of eastern New Eng land To the west and southwest Of these groups fair weather pre- yails in practically all sections of the country Pressure is high in the lake districts and New England but low west Of the Mississippi river. ! A strong area of high pressure is about to pass within the border oi . the country from Canada by way Of 1 Mani oba. T. is accompanied by 1 lower temperature.
 i Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather today followed by ! clearing and slightly cooler tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
TIE SPACE CONSUMING
 AUTOMOBILE

Whore to find sufficient space in witch to park tho enormous total of automobiles which congest the streets of cities is becoming more acute yearly. Conditions in New Britain, although not ideal, are bet ter than in most other cities Of its class. This is partly due to the fact that there are parking places in the rear of many downtown buildings, and property owners have taken ad- vantage Of them to construct shelters; much of the available space thus provided Is used 10 pro- vide parking places or garages en- gagged in the business of parking cars
 The automobile is the biggest space consumer ever invented by man. Nest of them trundling to the downtown sections contain no mofe than two persons, and large per cen.age contain only one person Yet to provide transportation for one or two persons space totalline around fl feet in length and at least SIX feet wide IS necessary. Six or sometimes more persons can he transported with the same amount Of space. Of course, but for business use the automobile usually does not contain s6 many persons.
 IL is as result Of this eNceSstFe space requirement that congestion exists If au'omobilcs "@re smaller - an rmnossibiity engineers say on account Of tho mechanism ncces' sary - traffic and congestion prob
 lens would be solved systematically
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WORLD CONFERENCE | HELD IN NEW YORK
Globe Representatives Assemble
 at Police Convention

New York, May l5.-Picturosuue characters from all over the world from Yellow China and pcrfumcd Samarkand from Australia and the dusty deserts Of Araby. from Scot land Yard and from Gay Farce arc talking things over here now at the international police conference.
 Each of them is an important per son in his own territory, and each of them finds that. in spite of the differences in race, color, creed and climate his work has much in common. with the work of the others.
 Five feet, five inches tall but broad and iron musclcd, is Commis- sioner Cortlandt Starnos of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
 He has no respect for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police as depict cd by movie stars of Hollywood.
 "A slick haired, chocolate soldiery pipe dream" is what he calls them.
 The movie mounted policeman in- dIJdbly sFlS IlIN lIltliis llF " Cll life "mounty" doesn't, Commission CT Starnes admitted.
 We get them, if we can" he said. "No one can do more" Furthermore, the genuine 'mOun- ties" are not all more than six feet tall. nor docs any of them use grease on his hair or manicure his finger nails, and as for the rcd coat so l familiar to movie fans, this is part of the dress uniform, the Commis- sioner explained, and only worn or special occasions. The ordinary, workaday coats worn by the "moun- ties" are brown,
 Quite a different sort of person is 1 Abdullah Bahrams, police chief ol 1 Toheran, the capital Of Persia.
 We are not troubled in the least by holshcvist propaganda" says Ab- dullah. We were among he first to recognize the soviet, and they are keeping their promise not 10 pro- pagandizc us. believe they are keeping similar promises through out the east, though they like 10 make the west think they are lnflu- cntial there"
 Abdullah reports that the harem has almost disappeared from the land of Omar Khayyam, where women are rapidly assuming then plares as free members of the com munity,
 The horse and the camel also are departing. he says, their places be ing taken by the ubiquitous fiivNer.
 F.. D. Wolf, commandant of DO l; lice in Hongkong has 2,9O0 men Only oo0 of them Europeans, 10 dea with a seething oriental population of more than 100000. Yet there were but six or eight murders 1T Honkoug last year.
 How many of the murdcrers die you convict ." he was asked. "Why I think We strung '"m al up." Commandant Wolf replied. ant , seemed surprised at the question:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

one cent a gallon, The tank wagon price in New York City is now 20 cents Q gallon,
 The Standard Of New Jersey however, did not go so far. IL only advanced its tank wagon price in it's territory a cent gallon. The eompany's tank wagon price now is IS cents a gallon in New Jersey, 10 cents in Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina, and l9 1-2 cents in South Carolina.
 The big new production district o' the country at present Is the Smuckoyer field in Arkansas. In this field last week the increase was 45,a65 barrels of crude. From this it can be gathered that Arkan- sas is going wild with oil produc- ton. But Texas and Wyoming also reported increases in the produc- ton Of crude oiL California con- tnucs 10 he the leader Of All the states in oil production, but not as much Of leader as it formerly was, Arkansas and Oklahoma being close upon It's hnos
 One of the sad strokes Of fate i' that no crude o., is produced in NoU England, An we can do in this tier ot states Is 10 buy oil stocks and weep whon the returns are not a' were anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
It's a Vote and So Ordered

(By Wallace M, Bayliss) 1 had an afternoon to kill Not very long ago, And so 1 said 10 me, I will Take myself 10 show" With gratitude myself thanked me And said, I'll go with you,' And so together, happily. We picked burleyque. The prices for the matinee l wouldn't say were high, And yet the women didn't pay As much as me and l; For, just as sure as you're alive, q know twill make you laughD The ladies came for twenty-five While gents were charged a half While in our seat, before the show We talked the matter OCT; That is, myself and l, you know, For at first We were sore;
 But both of us came 10 our wits Before the show began, And said, Iris ever worth two bitt Or MORE, 10 be a man."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
pr. Baldpatc's TeNas Corn

hHuN lHg DIt pdIupdte interest m gardens George Ahrman mentioned 10 him the fascinating subject of plant stimulus by artificial means. His blue eyes lighted up instantly as he said:
 Tt is a subject that l have kept closely in touch with. But it is dangerous and not economically sound. l had an experience with it that proved that very conclusively. Five years ago I planted 70 acres in q rich Texas creek-bottom with corn after having enriched the soil with a mixture of humus and Baldpatc gcrminal yeast.
 i "Will you believe it when tell 1 you that three days later as I passcd d ! the field 1 saw that the entire area 1 was covered with fine spray of top-soil which was being tossed into the air by the bursting kernels 1 From then on the growth was amaz- ping. It made q cracking sound at night like brush fire and thousands Of people came from all over the state 10 watch it grow. At maturity the stalks stood 70 feet in height. a dense grove through whose darkcncd aisles l walked at noon with ar electric torch.
 "Ihe harvesting difficulties were very great Only by enliSting loca lire departments with their ladder, and the telephone hncsmen will their climbers Was l able 10 haryes my crop. The corn itself, a bushe 10 the car. broke the market anC generally put things on the blink but l did well with my by-proIucfs The telephone company bought tn,
 stripped stalks for poles and a loca
 contractor used the big leaves fo
 roofing.
 But as l say, it didn't work ou , and involved me in so much gric With the local grangcs that l burno,
 my germinaI yeast formula, con
 Nlnccd once more Of the wisdom q the oId rule, let Nature take it course"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
The Editors GoS>iu Sl,or

n" vacation season is at hand .ao1 from now until fall different .eaders al different times will bia themselves for weI.earnnd ro.t rom arduolLs work.
 "hle you are away win all inc ... ,'..' spent in faH and play-whv .oI DO. down thos" eAtomporaneous remarks, those bright exchanFns of ''Par'"e that happen ins,sntIy ana without any So'unga '
 Jo' 'h'm down. copy tbom sard 70 '+s and perhaps part Of your ". .a'Ion expense Will be hnrna %,, TIE FIN SHOP. '0'"e by ..,, No.," got th" monry~lr you've V r,,,. '-@ . ',me me and nose" for that 'o''7 IS full Of fun and froIc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
25 Fears Ago Today
From Taper Of That Date

Manager Terry Of the Connecticut co. says that he has only eight cars which are not Yostibulcd and all new cars will have yestibuIes. Mayor BassrIt spoke i'll favor of this change in his recent message, say ing VcstlbuIos would protect en- ploycs and passengers from inclcm- cnt weather
 The socialists in the common council objected to an official recep- ton of the bodies of the two New Britain troopers recently killed in The Philippine Islands, but they were voted down at thr meeting last night.
 Mayor Bassclt has appointed An dormcn Curtis, Dimock, Smith and Iinchcs as members of the building committee with himself.
 Eobcr. Grace of this city went to the Hartford hospital today jo have tn operation performed.
 The New Britain golfers who will play in MiddlctoWn Saturday are: llgbcrt II, pcase of Yale Wilbur torpln, Harry Hart, E. II. Hart Norman r, Cooley and Mr. Bacon.
 r. G. Piatt j. 4. Traut, Mir BasSett and Judge Walsh were unanimously reelected directors ot The hospital al the meeting Of the mcorpora,ors yesterday. The fol- lowing were chosen 10 fill yacancie. in the list Of incorporstors: T. II Brady, George W. klelt Ii, B Humason, C. s. Landors A. J S'op"r and A, J. Muzzy of Bristol.
 I'Tof"ssor~IIadlcy Of Yale will dc liver the principal address at th, sem'-ccntcnniaI observance Of tn, High school,
 EnaJamia AIling is one of tn, seven nominated from the sopho more class a, Dartmouth to manag one Of the athletic organizations O the college during the coming wear
 Dr. Charles F. Erickson wa elected 10 membership in the Con nrcticut Dental association at il meeting yesterday in Hartford.
 The New Britain Gun club va organIcd last evening in Ere Monier's store. Those present wcr F. C, Monior, Charles Sonf F.. [ Parker A. c. Tyler W. II. Gill. W H. Wehh"r, (. E. HcaIcy. C. + Irttchari, F c. Monier. ST. and vii lam Whapl"s. Charles Higby wa elected president; |. C. Monior Jr "ocr"lary-troaSurcr. A committee . looking up shooting grounds A inc musical Of tho '. r.. S ( l.. or th" South Church this rvoujn, hr. Charles Ice and Water | Oc'upin VIII play violin soicc.1-r.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
WEST HARTFORD FIGHTS
 DIE ANNE.NAIION

In rejecting the hill 10 annex West Hartford 10 Hart'orl some residents of he latter city probably feel the loss Of an opportunity 10 add 10 the c~rat and nop"a'jon O. the ely, provided ,hc fsrsr@ndum had bcon tayoraI@s
 Fut whether Wost Hart.on. 'uo- longs" 10 Hartford or remains at indcpondCnt munlripaIj'H rhe prac- ticaI result remains about rhe same to citizens generally. Tecnncauy not q part Of 'he city, for all prac- tical purposes jt is. In matters o' government, Wosr Hartford prob ably will he better toohad after as sn independent community than fl merely an sppen1age 70 t7o arg city. The host of smaHer towns around Boston refuse 10 tC !dcaNd'i with the greater city for me sam reason. although nearly every per. son residing in them considers h.T. self a part ot the Greater Ee@'or galaxy of communrtiSs.
 The beuef 1n small t27rs 7.htrr are contiguous 70 jargsr orf" I general that they are better Eo' erned when they re'ain their 'ndo r.ndence and indu idual'y. Loro tax money which thoy pay is sp in the town. and does moi go t7 ;a benefit of the larg"r town, loc' needs often are better cons5d,reI.