davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 20.


CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 20.
Ell proximo dia 80 de reunira ell
Congreso para tratar desde luego
sobre ell problema politico de Me-
xico, venido con motive de la muer-
te del Presidente Electo.
Mientras tanto, la nacion Sc en-
cuentra de luto, por nueve dias, por
la muerte del lider politico.
Las actividades de la policia pa
ra descubrir los responsables in
telectuales del crimen, han sido re-
dobladas, habiendose efectuado nu-
merososarrestos, pero teniendose en-
secreto los nombres de las personals
detenidas.
Sc han hecho mas insistentes los
rumores de que, los amigos de O.
breg0n, pediran al Presidents Gales
que continue en- el poder Y que, pa
ra clio, haran todo 10 possible por
que el Congreso, con sanction legal,
nombre Gales Presidente INFERNO
al terminar el periodic actual.
FL General Gales ha manifestado
ampliamente que sc retirara a la
vida privada, convirtiendose en-
agricultor, pero sc lie dice que sus
servicios son necesarisimos, como
Gobernante, principalmente en- la
situaci6n pOr la que atraviesa el
pals.
Los reporteros de policia logra-
ron yer hoy a Jose de Leon Toral,
asesino de Obregon, por unos bre-
YES momentos. Como circularan ru-
mores de que habia sido va ejecu-
tado, Sc presentaron en- la Inspec-
ci6n pidiendo yer al asesino, el que
les fue mostrado en- medic de dos
guardias. Ell lado derecho de SUI ca
ra sc veia sangrante, asf como el
sacO, notandose que andaba con
dificultad.
En- vista de que Ell Ministro de
Comercio, Luis Morones, iltimas
fechas Sc signific6 como uno de los
mas enconados enemigos de Obre-
g6n, haciendose notar por su apegC
al reeleccionismo Y en- prevention
de atentados por parte de los sim
patizadores del Presidente Electo
la policfa ha estado resguardandC
desde el dia de los acontecimientos
su casa particular.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
Ell CADAVER DE
ORREGON LEGO
VA A NAVOJOA
Las Oficinas Pdblicas Y Algu-
nos COmerciOS Han CerradO

NAVAJOA, Son., Julio 20.-A-
yer, por la tarde, arrib6 a esta el
tren que trajo ell cadaver del Ge-
neral Alvaro Obreg6n, Presidente
Electo de Mexico.
Las autoridades, Y ell pueblo en-
general, asi como tambien una gran
cantidad de indios estuvo a espe-
rarlo en- la estacion.
Sc orden6 que todas las oficinas
p1blicas cerraran sus puertas como
sefal de condolencia.
Algunos establecimientos mer-
cantiles tambien hicieron otro tan
to.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
Dos Academies
Hace Dos NOcheS

En- la noche del jueves pasado, en-
la esquina de la Cuarta Avenida v
la Gale Cuatro, ocurri6 un acci-
dente de auto, del que, como conse-
cuencia, solo los carros sufrieron
perjucios de consideration, no asi
los tripulantes que resultaron ile-
SOS.
Mrs. L. C. Moungre, choco con-
ira ell caro- que tripulaba Charles
A. Buckley, ocasionandole serios
desperfectos a los dos vehiculos.
En- la esquina de las Gales Meyer
v Congreso, la misma noche cho-
caron levemente E. S. Nevaro, que
tripulava una moticiclleta y T. A..
Neabitt, no habiendo que lamentar
sino ligeros desperfectos de los We
hfculos.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
NueyO Jefe De Hda. En- La
Ciudad De Guadalajara

GUADALAJARA, jail, Julio 20.
-Por acuerdo de la superioridad y
en- substitution del senor don Car
los Adalid, tomo possession como je-
fe de la Oficina de Hacienda en- esta
ciudad, ell seiior Rafael H. Sevilla,
resignado por la Secretaria de Ha-
eienda Y Credito P1blico. Segun in
formes que nos han sido proper
cionados, ell nuevo jefe de la inn
portante dependencia Federal, es
perfectamente conocedor del diffcil
manejo pdblico de acknowledgements
los asuntos bajo su direction, dada
la necesidad que habfa de que asi
fuese. En- la entrega de rigor in
tervino por parte de la Contralorfa
ell sefior Juan E. Alvarado, Y el
traspaso respective fue efectuado
por ell senior Manuel Alvarez, quien
interinamente estaba encargado de
la oficina expresada.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
Hace TantO CaIOr Que
BananSe DeSmudOS

BERLIN, Alemania, Julio 19.-
Ha sido tan intensa la onda calida
que durante estos dfas vista nu-
merosos balnearios de Europa, que
en- muchos de ellos los banistas no
pueden nj siquiera soportar ell ca
lor de sus trajes, y prefieren en-
trar a ser juego de las olas llevan-
do la indumentaria de los primeros
pobladores del Para so.
En- Budapest, segun informes
telegraficos, un grupo de mujeres
que completamente desnudas sc
bafaban en- las playas arremetio
contra la policfa cuando esta trato
de intervenir dizque en- representa-
ci6n de la moral v Sc dice en- otras
parties hombres Y mujeres prefie-
rem ell "desnudo" complete.
Las playas sc estan viendo tan
concurridas de noche como de dia
pues ell calor es verdaderamente
excessive.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
Demanda $4,000
POr PerjuiciOs

Pedro Seneque presento ell jue-
yes pasado, ante la Corte Superior,
por conducto de sus Abogados, de-
manda en- contra de la Pacific Fruit
Express Company, por la cantidad
de $4,000.
En- su demanda, manifesto Sc
neque que, en- Abril de 1927, encon-
trandose desempeiando su trabajo,
que consistia en- proveer de hielo
los carros de la fruta, la platafOr-
ma en- que Sc encontraba parade Sc
quebr6, cay6ndose v ocasiOnandose
lesiones de tai gravedad, en- las
piernas, que lie han Quedado impo-
sibilitadas para pOder trabajar.
Manifesto que tambien recibi6
serias lesiones en- la espalda Y en-
la cabeza y que, como cOnsecuencia
de estas nltimas, sus facultades
mentales no Sc encuentran del todo
bien.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21

je, aparte de la selection rigurosa
del material del vuelo.
Ell personal tecnico encargado de
estos estudios, recurriendo a las
instituciones Y elementos que estan
a su alcance, tiene que fijar, por
medic de las estadfsticas de fechas,
los lfmites del buen tempo y hacer
calculos s0bre los dias mas favora-
bles durante los meses de julio, a.
gosto septiembre, tanto en- ell A.
tlantico del Norte como en- ell A.
tlantico del Sur, incluyendo previ-
stones sobre vientos dominantes,
condolences de visibilidad v tempe
raturas, asi como las attitudes mas
convenientes para alcanzar un ma
yor fendimiento aerodinamico. Sc
estima que todos estos estudios pue-
den simplificarse con la cooperation
del Observatorio Central Meteor0-
l6gico de Tacubaya, pues cuenta
con las estadfsticas necesarias.
Tambien ell personal tecnico
que nos estamos refiriendo, Sc ha
dirigido al Weather Bureau, de
Washington, Y diversas institu-
clones v autoridades de los lugares
que torcara avfon en- la ruta pro-
yectada, solicitando informes sobre
las condolences meteorologicas ge-
nerales, locales, y climatol6gicas.
Sobre cada una de las regiones que
atravesara ell Mensajero Obrero de
Mexico, Sc tienen que hacer estu-
dios especiales para determinar los
limits de la buena estaci6n, vientos
locales reinantes, situaci6n v par
ticularidades de los campos de ate
rrizaje, Illumination v pianos de los
mismos v de las distintas redes de
servicio aereos, indicandose la 81
tuaci6n de los radiofaros v aero
! faros.
Arenas, ell Comite Organizador
esturia los recursos y posibiIidades
de cada uno de los puntos donde
I (Pasa a la pag. ~
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
PR|MERA SESSION.
De La JUNTA PA
TR|OT|CA LOCAL
Tendra VerificativO Ell Lunes En-
El Salon De La Alianza

Ell proximo lunes, las 500 en-
ell Salon de la Alianza Hispano
Americana tendra lugar la primera
session de la Junta Patriotica Mexi-
cana, durante la cual sc dara CO.
nocer ell estado de cuentas de La
Junta, asi como tambien tendran
lugar las nominaciones v elecciOnes
de los Oficiales que Sc encargaran
de organizar los festejos del pre-
sente aio.
En- virtud de que la primera Sc
sion es, sin6 las mas, 81 una de las
de mayor impOrtancia, Sc suplica
todos los mexicanos concurran
ella, para que den su opinion sobre
los asuntos de que Sc trate v den
su voto por la persona que en- 81
conceptO sea la mas apta para que,
en- ell presente afio, les organize una
celebration digna de la Colonia.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
& GENERAL P, E[IAS GALES SERA'
NOMBRADO PRES|DFNTE INFERNO
ES PROBABLE
QUE VA PASO
LA FRONTERA
BaudeliO Rivera AcusadO De
Inferior LesiOnes

Acaban de regresar esta ciudad
los policias Nelson, Farrle Y HE
gel, despues de haber hecho una
minuciosa busca por todo ell cami-
no Y sus alrededores, desde esta
ciudad hasta mas ALA de Continen-
tai.
Bardelio Rivera es la persona a
quienes los policias han estado bus
cando con tanta insistencia y quien
sc encuentra acusado de haber he
ridO con arma punzo cOrtante a
Francisco Feliz, en- Continental, ell
martes de semana que termina.
Rivera, Sc cree, entr6 a los Es-
tados Unidos ilegalmente, hara
unos tres meses, habiendo tenido
cuidado siempre de evadir la vista
de los Oficiales Migracion.
Como no ha sido possible locali-
carlo por ninguna parte, Sc tiene
la Green cia de que ha pasado va Ia
frontera, internandose en- territorio
mexicano.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
AztecaS Contra
Tucson Tigers

Manana por la tarde, a las 2:30,
en- ell Campo de Pelota situado al
Oeste de la Gale Congreso, cru
zaran sus palos las novenas locales
"Azteca" v Tucson Tigers (antes
South Side Tigers).
Ell juego promote estar de 10 me-
jor, pues de todos es conocido el
empuje de los muchachOs de la no
vena primeramente mencionada,
asf como de los de la Tucson Tigers
que iltimamente han sabido derr0-
tar todos los que Sc le ponen por
enfrente.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
DEMANDA
.UN CUARTO
DE MILLION
De La Mujer Que LIE ROb0 Ell
CarifiO De Su EspOsO

Gertrude Fogle Kingan ha enta-
blado demanda por la cantidad de
un cuarto de million de dolares, en-
contra de Samuel l.. Kingan y su
esposa actual, que es la segunda.
La demandante fue la primera
esposa del senor Kingman v, en- la
demanda presentada manifesto
que, la "otra mujer" la segunda, lie
rob6 ell cariio de su esposo, con ell
que estuvo viviendo por cuarenta
afios.
Gertrude Fogle Y Mr.. Samuel
Kingan contrajeron matrimonio en-
1887, no siendo hasta 1927 cuando
las dificultades conyugales empe-
aaron, ocasionando ell divorciO.
Como todavia no Queda conforme
de que otra mujer lie haya rObado
el cariTo de su espOsO, es pOr ESQ
que entabla la demanda pOr la can
tidad mencionada.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
|N7EREsANTEs FL
VuELO QUE PATROC|NARA La "CROM|" :"
De Detales Mas Insgnfcantes Sc Esa Cudand0
Rigurosamente; Sera TOdO I'm ExitO
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 20

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 20.
al mismo tempo que ell Comite
Organizador del Gran Vuelo Inter-
nacional patrocinado por la Confe-
deracion Regional Obrera Mexicana
desarrolla sus actividades en- el te-
rreno .econ6mico, contando con la
ayuda v entusiasmo de los traba-
jadores organizados v de todas las
classes sociales, Sc siguen efectuan-
do muy importantes estudios para
preparar en- La mejor forma possible
v desde el punto de vista tecnico, el
sensational vuelo a traves de Anne
rica Y de Europa.
Dicha preparation merece espe-
ciales atenciOnes, toda vez que Sc
Idesea alejar todos los peligros de
fracaso v proporcionar los pilo-
tOs que habran de tripular Ia ma
quina, cuantos datOs puedan obte-
nerse para facilitarles el largo via
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21

PARIS, Julio 19.-La Srita. Con-
suelo Pani, hija del Embajador Me-
xicano, result0 gravemente herida
durante un accidente automovilis-
tico que Sc registr6 hoy en- el paseo
de Bologne.
El fronterizo. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1878-191?, 1928-07-21
FL CONGRESO Sc
REUN|RA FL DIN
80 DEL LPRESENTE
Tratara SObre Ell P|Oblema
POIitiCO De Mexico

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio 20.
Ell General Rios Zertuche, Jefe
de la pOlicia, ha manifestado, en-
edclaraciones hechas a los periO-
distas aye,s noche que, las autOrida-
des, Sc encuentran va en- possession
de los nombres de algunas persO-
mas, pertenecientes a la Liga de
Defensa Religiosa Y las cuales Sc
encuentran innodadas en- ell asesi-
nato del General Alvaro Obregon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

at the eighth annual southeastern
Indiana picnic at Klein's grove
near here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
'TALKIES' START
SCURRY TO SIGN
new TYPE STAR
Producers Agents Busy in
New York Lining Up
Talent.
BY GENE COIN
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The babal
that resulted when the movies got
"the gift of tongues" is slowly be-
coming orderly
Something of a pattern is at last
becoming apparent and what in film
circles is known as big news" is be-
ginning to break daily.
A few highlights, fresh from the
Broadway inside sanctuns, can now
be interpreted as follows:
Raoul Walsh, Fox film "ace." who
made What Price Glory?" has
been hiding out in Manhattan for
several weeks, secretly building an
organization for the "talkieS."
Hard at Work
He has interviewed scores of emil
nent Broadway stars, tried dozens of
voices and given indication that he
is to be the directorial genius of the
Fox Super-talkieS.
Monta Bell, his feet upon a desk
and a novel innocently tilted in one
hand. has taken charge of the new
"talkie" studio that Paramount is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

rapidly installing in it's Long Island
plant.
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer have def
initely taken over the old CoSmo-
politan Studios and Robert Harris,
assistant production manager, has
slipped quietly into town making
tests as fast as stars can be lined up.
Practice in Church
Carnegie Hall, rendezvous of the
worlds concert goers, has, during
the usually quiet summer months.
become house of mystery. M-G-M,
to my knowledge, has been using it
for voice try-outs.
The greatest stars of the opera
and the theater have been slipping
in and out back doors.
Because of the uncertainty of
contracts and desire to protect the
regulations of those whose voices
fail to register properly, great Sc
crecy surround the, exact who's-who.
have it, also, that there's little
church at Camden, N. 1.-THE Trim
ity- Baptist-which has the best
acoustics in these parts. The voice
recorders have found it out, some
way or other and are rushing their
performers over for talkie and
photograph records.
Dicker With Playwrights
also have it that Paramount has
picked Ernest Vadja, the eminent
European playwright who has been
scripting in Hollywood, as a super
vising director of talking picture
productions.
Due to his wide stage experience,
Vadja is looked upon as logical
figure in this particular emergency.
Meanwhile Broadway rocks with
the information that deals are on
for something like twenty theaters
to be used for the production of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

was learned today. ready for an
emergency run to a drowning.
Snider and George Cox, police
lieutenant, made a special trip to
Middlesburg to investigate the pur-
chase of the craft.
The appropriation for county
naval ornaments was $500, listed as
a life-saving boat for the county
sheriff. Police understood the boat
now at the station was to cost $50,
less 10 per cent. plus freight from
Middlesburg. This was not 10 in
clude an cupboard motor now in the
boat.
Sheriff Wants Boat
.r"The boat is the kind we need, F"
Snider said, also predicting that
this bid will be the lowest at the
bid opening Monday.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Omer Hawk
ms and his deputies have to stick
to land vehicles, despite the fact
that the boat is bought for his
Office.
IF the county pays the money,
and for this office" Hawkins said,
I'VE ought to get it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Sheriff Wants Boat
Bantists Meet at PittsborO

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBORO, Ind, Aug. 24.-Bap-
fists of Indiana, Illinois, Virginia
and Missouri convened here today
for a three-day session. The Rev.
E. A. Williams, pastor of Baptist
Church here thirty years, is presid-
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

Legitimate" dramas done in talkies.
There is another tale that two
prominent. playwrights have been
offered up to 100000 for the first
original "talkie" play, acceptable for
the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Musical Prodigy Dies

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. "a
Virginia Lee Roberts, 16, musical
prodigy, who could play any instru-
nent, is dead here, victim of a
brain tumor. She was signed as a
star with the 1927 "Follies" after
being discovered by Flo Ziegfeld
while playing in a New York vaude-
Vile theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Dust Fatal to Child

BIZ Times Special
DENVER, Ind, Aug. 24.-Inhal-
ing dust after falling into a chute
of a hominy mill, caused the death
of John Francis, 2. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Bell, near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

Here's a bargain for a Beauty
Parlor. $500 buys a shampoo
chair. See ad in Misc. For Sale
want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
BOAT WANTED;
COUNTY BOSSES
RIVALS ON BIDS
HogIe Out to Get Lower
Estimate Than Offered
by Opponent.

Admirals of county politics di-
vided time today between viewing
the new life-saving boat, already
hanging in the police station garage
and drumming up bids for the open
competition of Monday.
The open competition will be
held in the courthouse. not along
White River, for the business at
hand is opening bids for the pur-
chase of a boat.
The entry on view is that of Com
missioner George Snider, obtained
from the Pioneer Boat Company Of
Middleburg through the Em-Roe
Sporting Goods Company.
Seeks Lower Bid
Admiral Sniders political oppon-
ent, Cassius L. Hogle, was seeking
other bidders today. If a bid lower
than that of the Snider entry is
received, the good ship may have
to come down from its perch to
make way for another, Hogle said.
The boat, for which bids have not
been opened, has been in the po-
lice station garage several days, II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
5000 Attend Picnic

NORTH VERNON. Ind, Aug. "a,
Attendance Of 5000 was registered
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
Thin Folks!, Here. 5 Pounds of Solid Fle,horMoneyBack

Cnderweight means your vitality A under par, your strength and energy below normal. so no wonder If you are thin. scrawny with sunk en chest and hollows in your cheeks you always feel down in the mouth. discouraged and rundown in health.
 There isn't m underweight man Or woman on earth who wouldn't feel better if their weight was what it should be.
 That's why every man and woman whose bones are scantily covered and who want to gain in health and have an attsacflye figure should take advantage of NcCoy's offer.
 Mccoy takes ali tho risk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after talk ing { sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin. underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Ou Tablets has been shortened-just ask for XcCoy's Tablets at any drug store In America.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Buddy cheeks-sparkling eyes most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action. carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have pale face. sallow look. dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue, headaches, listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts. inactive bow els, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets now and then to keep fit. 15c, BOG and COG.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
COMMITTEES NAMED.
 FOR GRANGE WORK
NeWington Society's Lecturer
 Chooses Aids for 1928

Newington. Feb. 6.-Committees of the local Grange for the coming year have been announced by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Stowell. lecturer. as follows:
 Reception. Mrs. Louise Parker, Mrs. Mary A. Hayes. Herbert L. Welch. Mrs. Esther Holt, Everett w.. Jones. A. J. Apter: music, Arthur Prescher. Miss Marie DeRidder, Mrs Elizabeth Wilson, and Mrs. Alice Dressell; sick and relief. Mrs. Cath erine c. Rowley, Mrs. Ruth Rowley, Mrs. Sophie Garfield, Harry A. Web ster and George Holt: tableaux. Mrs. Charlotte R. Eddy; home economies, Mrs. Mary A. Hayes, Mrs. Margaret Erwin and Mrs. Sophie Garfield; decorating, Everett M. Stowell. Ever cit w. Jones, Miss Ada Parker, and Miss Katherine Walsh: insurance, C., s. Barrows. Thomas A. Francis, and Charles L. Luce; executive. George l,olt. c. g. Barrows. Dr. Joseph Potts; publicity. F. H. Erwin. Mrs. Charlotte R. Eddy. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Stowell, and George Holt; hall, R. H. Erwin. c. s. Barrows, William F. Byrne. F. A. Elliott. Dr. Joseph II. Potts and c. A. Hosford.
 Committees having charge of so- c:al functions are made us as fol- lows: February. Mrs Minnie s. Walsh. and Mrs Louise Parker; March, MT. and Mrs. Everett w. Jones; April. Mrs. Nellie Eddy. and Harry A. Webster; May. Charles L.. Boyington and L. G. Avery; June, July and August, Mrs. Margaret Er- win and Mrs. Charlotte R. Eddy; and September, fair committee.
 Fined $50 For ReckIessncss
 Justice of the Peace E. Stanley Welles fined John Donahue of Hart ford $50 and costs at session of the Newington town court Saturday night in the town hall. A charge of driving while under the influence of liquor which was placed against Donahue at the time of his arrest by Constable Floyd Rice, was dropped because of insufficient evil
New Britain herald., 1928-02-06
WILD BULL LURED INTO SHAW'S BARN Tempted With Hay, It Falls Into
 Strate6St's Trap
tspecial to the Hera,d)

Bristol. Feb. 6--Preparations for the wild bull hunt. started Saturday morning by Samuel D. Newell. q member of the board of assessors. and his son-in-law. Charles White. were discontinued early Sunday morning when Mir. Newell received a telephone message from William Shaw. who resides near the Farm ington depot, that the bull was in his barn. Members of the proposed hunting party were notified and Sunday afternoon several of Mir. Newell's employees went to the Shaw farm. and recovered the animal, which had been at liberty for sev- erai months.
 According to Mir. Newell, the bull, young in years but wise in exper- fence. escaped the roundup last fall and although efforts were later made to corral him he successfully eluded all attempts at capture. Since that time he has been obliged to forage for himself and with the coming of snow. found it difficult to procure sufficient sustenance. For that reason he travelled . dis tance of several miles until he came into the vicinity of the Shaw farm where he was observed by MT. Shaw. who made several attempts to rope the animal without success. Strategy was then used. MT. Shaw placing . small pile of hay in the pasture adjoining his barn. The bull ate the hay with relish and each day Q similar pile was placed in the pasture but each time nearer the open barn door. Last Saturday. the bull. knowing that hay could be secured in the barn. fell into the trap and the barn door immediate ly closed behind him. The animal, in spite of the lack of proper nour- ishment, shows little evidence of having gone hungry. He will now be fattened on the Newell farm and ultimately be led to the slaughter house where all bulls. both good and bad, tame and wild. usually meet their Wateroo.