davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

In computing Wastsfn lness tho waste
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
The Kitchen Bolslevist.

Are you parlor bolshevist?"
mo. The humber phases Of life
interest me. Tho lettuce sandwich
and the cup Of tea are no inducements.
I am directing my attention to thu
Kitchen, WHARF they really have some.
thing to eat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The institute has a direct interest
to American farmers because the
prices Of Amer
EorA;on 1nfuence ON fcan products
are determined,
Amet1can 11Aces' to a consider
able extent, by the relation between
supply and demand. which 10 world
wide In it, application. The price OF
bread and meat In this country ID
Influenced to . considerable sxtsnt BY
the surplus or dsfioisnt production OF
bread grsins and meat animals In
many foreign countries. ~ web a. 1t
hons!
Mr.. Estabrook, who 10 thoroughly
familiar with the crop and livestock
statistics In the United States. and
deeply interested In the marketing
and distribution Of American farm
products, has been sent to western
Europe by the Department OF Agri-
culture to collect Information On the
present and prospective supply, mar
ketinK and distrlbuttsn 1t sgrieul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Il didn't mean to be = pro11tssr."
protested the man with m air Of in
jured innocence.
How did you come to be accused?"
II was simply trying to make money
fast enough to keep ahead OF the
taxes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
An Ancient Standby

An Ancient Standby.
No matter how campaigns may end.
When the result We know
We're sure to greet tho good old friend
Who lays, II told you so."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

What made you have that heckler
put out Of the meetmg?"
HE was no good" answered Sen
ator Sorghum. HE failed to attend a
rehearsal and got his questions all
mixed up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

"A man who would sell his vote. I"
remarked Jud Tunlsins. goes through
the rest of his Life with . marked
down reputation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Gen. Bazaine. who had been holding
Metz for ,several weeks. surrendered
to the Germans Octo-
suv,.nder Der 81. 1870. and the
news il printed IN the
o1 os1aAnS issue Of The Star OF
the next day in the form OF . tele-
gram from the King Of Prussia to the
queen as follows:
This morning Bazaine and Meta
capitulated-l5o.o0 900 prisoners. inciud-
ing 10000 sick and wounded. The
army and garrison laid down their
arms this afternoon. One OF the most
important events of the war. Provi-
dence be thanked"
A dispatch from London stated that
the republicans In that city loudly
declared Raxains q traitor; that he
had concerted his action with Prince
Napoleon, the empress and King Will
liam and that the government at
Paris would repudiate any peace Pre-.
pared or signed by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

A controversy arose fifty years ago
over the statue of Lincoln erected in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The eaDttal-moving convention was
held at dneannati attended BY only a
handful Of dele
Capital Moving gates reprs'sntins
Conversion. ,vcrv Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
HARDING PEACE IDEA
JUST PLAIN PLEDGE
Continued from First Page.

or obligations than the pledge to pre-
serve peace.
Such a world association would not
be confused and weakened by the in
Vulnerable obligations and extraordi-
nary complicated purposes of the
League of Nations. 1t would be a
straightforward understanding among
the powerful nations OF civilization that
war was outlawed. AS understood, the
new arrangement would pledge all par
Elephants TO period of thoughtful dis
cussion if any one should happen to
find cause for grievance against an
other.
Let's all get together and talk it
over" has for long been one of the
priacipal notices of Warren G.. Har-
ding. He believes 1t can be applied 10
nations as well as to men. The pro-
posal of part disarmament enters into
the plan. as it is understood.
The Presdent-elect is not ready, it
Is understood. to concede that total dis
armament is yet possible or that it
may be possible for many years to
come, particularly as regards naval
power. His friends believe he looks
upon the possession of naval power by
this and few other nations s a pos
sible guarantee of peace. rather than
a likely cause of war. He does be-
lieve. however, that il is possible for
the United States. and particularly for
the tax burdened peoples of Europe. to
ease part of their staggering load by
reducing the size of armies and of
military esta blishments. II is held. too.
that he sees a way to end headlong
race in naval construction. thus tend
ing TO make for the prosperity of man
kind and to promote peace.
Senator Harry s. New and Mrs New
are with the Hardings for the week END.
Possibly Senator New is the only man
in public life who has come right out
with the frank statement that he wants
nothing from the next President.
1T have nothing in the world to ask
for the Indiana Senator said this eve
ming II like. my work in the Senate.
am very busy and i hope useful to the
country. There in the Senate / would
prefer to stay
| Senator New will have a conference
with the President-elect tomorrow. He
was invited to Marion over Sunday be-
ause the President-elect desired to
place at length before him some of the
results of the conferences held in the
| last ten days. Doubtless also he will
consult Senator New on Cabinet matters
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler of Co
lumbia University arrived to-day and
had n long talk with his host. After the
conference Or. Butler said:
Senator Harding is taking up the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
HYMANS SAYS LEAGUE
WILL KEEP ON LYING
Winds Up Final Session of As
sembly at Geneva.

GENEVA, Dec. ls.-APaul Hymans in
his closing speech in the final session
OF the league assembly to-day hwelt
upon the fact that the session of the
assemly demonstrated TO all the value
of the League of Nations.
..The league has developed a con-
sciousness," he said. and now resolves
10 I'VE. and will live. Through the set
ting I'D of an international court of JUS
tice the assembly has established
house of rights and a palace of peace"
The activities of the assembly respect
ing typhus he declared to be magnifi-
cent demonstration Of human solidarity.
When the assembly spoke OF disarma
ment. M. Hymans said. the members OF
that body displayed keen anxiety to lift
the weight OF ornaments from the
shoulders of the world but at the same
time realized that in the present unset
tied condition of Europe nothing better
could be done than had been.
He referred to the fraternal Spirit
shown by the assembly. the members of
which were separated only by shades of
opinion, not by principles He appealed
to the youth or the world, the men OF
tomorrow. those who Fought In the
great war TO construct moral world.
Indispensable TO the future of mankind
and concluded
Let us continue our ascending march
toward the stars.
The Armenian committee reported that
1t had rot sufficient time to finish its
task before the close of the assembly.
II pointed out that the measure which
seemed to the committee most likely to
succeed was that the Armenians be or
ganized and equipped for their own de-
fence. The committee proposed that the
council appoint another committee to
continue examination Of the question
President Wilson is informed or the
results of the inquiry made By the Al
lied High Commission in Turkey con-
corning the Armenian situation In mes
sage which has been forwarded TO him
by the League of Nations council Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Herbert Hoover. Harry Emerson Fosdick
and Mrs. August Belmont will speak at
mass meeting in the Metropolitan Opera
House under the auspices OF the Federation
OF Women's Clubs. p. NJ.
The Society of Arts and Sciences will hold
a dinner, Hotel Astor. y. NJ
Representatives. Isaac Siegel. Nathan Pearl
man and Meyer London will speak at an
Fast Side mass meeting protesting against
the restriction OF inmigra ton at Public
School I. Rivington and Ridge streets. Sis
y NJ.
Rabbi Joseph Siverman and Rabbi Samuel
Schuman will be among the speakers at n
tho auspices of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations and the Association of Jewish
Reform Congregations, T.. NJ.
Young Folks League, meeting, Hotel Nc
Apin. 30 r. NJ.
will be given in Cooper Union. 8 IL
L. NJ
''The Feast of st. Nicholas" story hours
for children conducted by Anna G. Chandler.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. 2 p. NJ. and
3 +. NJ.
Rabbi Herbert S. Goldsteln will speak IN
the Institutional Synagogue at Public School
1874. fi6th street and LenoX avenue, S:lJ
i. NJ
John Edward Oster will discuss The
Forms of the Family at the Mount Morris
Baptist Church Sunday school, Fifth avenue
and 10th street, $50 A. NJ.
Anna L. Wangeman will speak on The
East India Company and the Art of Europe
at the Metropolitan Museum of Art PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

which leaves it out of account. is likely
to be successful.
THE high cost of living and the high
cost of doing business are due primarily
to the high cost OF government. me
high cost OF government in turn is due
In no small degree TO the fear or an
other international war. To lead inc
way in removing this fear Is for the
people of the United States both an
opportunity and an obligation. IL can
be done without involving us in any oil
the complexities and complications OF
the League of Nations as now organ
lied. and yet without losing the ad-
vantages of close international associa-
ton and cooperation.
THE naval programme Of Secretary
Daniels must be regarded as a grirl
and costly joke. II by any chance IL
were carried out. we should write our
selves down a nation OF madmH"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
DENIES .ANCLO-SAXON,
OFFERS 'BRITRONORDS
British ENJOY Gives Name at
Society Dinner.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. lS.-"Britro-
nords" is the descriptive name Sir
Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador.
bestowed upon people of English stock
with their British Roman Nordic strains
in an address at the annual dinner to-
night of the New England Society. 1T
Is much more accurate he said to the
diners playfully, "and much less rude
than TO call YOU Anglo-Saxons"
"ls on you and such as you through
out the world that the future of hui
manity depends. The democratic prac-
tice of government is now the ideal of
divers peoples. but II is the invention
OF men of your lineage, solely and ex-
clusively
Round the Englanders is grouped the
British empire Round you New Eng
landers is grouped the great empire Of
the United States and round these two
great nations are grouped the democratic
nations Of the world 1t takes the best
effort Of the two great branches into
which the 'Britronord' stock has divided
the British and the American--work-
ing together in sympathy and under
standing to hold the towering structure
of civilization from collapse"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

from us until the present demoraliza-
ton OF the exchanges is In part at least
overcome. This viii depend upon such
production and thrift on the part OF
the European peoples as will enable
them to withdraw the excessive volume
OF paper money now in circulation and
get back to a gold basis.
"Just at present everything waits
upon making definite the burden to be
borne by Germany under the terms OF
the peace treaty. So soon as that
amount is fixed. if il be an amount
which the German people can by proper
exertion and thrift meet in term OF
years then the economic machinery Of
the world will begin to move and there
will be fresh demand for American
wheat, pork, cotton and other raw and
manufactured products. This economic
situation is controlling, and no APP
proach to the international problem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

though the contents OF the message Is
withheld it is understood the President
has been told that negotiations with the
Turkish Nationalist present no insur-
mountabe difficulties.
The message is believed to contain
the avenues of approach" which the
President asked the council to indicate
TO him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Union Talk. Mach. Co., g Avenue
Harry Zuckerman, % East Broadway
Zuckerman's Music Shop, "a Sixth Ave.
Hudson Ter. Graf. Shop CO., so Church st.
BROOKLYN
Hardman, Peck e. Co., AT Flatbush Ave.
Nostrand Music Shop, 76S Nostrand Ave.
Emanuel Kass, 34S Tompkins Ave-
Jacob Josefsberg, 1850 S1st St.
Weber Talk Mach. Co., 244 Broadway
II. Wisun G. Son, 124 Church Ave.
Wyckoff Talk. Mach. Co., 260 Wyckof Av.
Victory Music Store, 1908 Pitkin Ave.
Edward Strauss, 90 Court st.
J. * l.. Safren, $50 Broadway
James M. Quinn, 1927 Broadway
Parnes Talk. Mach. Co., 36S Livingston St.
Oblo's, 6S1 Broadway
A. Lesser, 631 Suffer Ave.
S. l.. Leider, 216 New Lots Road
lie Winter Bros, 1856 Sumner Ave.
lie Winter Bros, 81 Tompkins Ave.
kirsc6 Bros, 800 Bedford Ave.
Jacob Bros. Co., 997 Broadway
Harris Hermelin, 1441 Broadway
The Grand Phone. & Piano Co, 267 Grand
St.
Guarantee Phono. Co., 257 Washington St.
Flatbush Talk. NH. Co., 1135 Flatbush Av.
Harry Duckman, 5027 Third Ave.
Leon Brick, 1903 Pitkin Ave.
L. Brody's Phono. Baz, All Knickcrbocker
Avenue
II. Batterman CO.. Flushing Av. & B'way
S. Braunstone, 269 Kingston Ave.
Brody's Graf. Shop, 1873 Myrtle Ave.
Thomas Anderson, TIT Manhattan Ave.
S. Bersin & Sons, 124S Fulton St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

bur Canada has shown herself through
out TO be holding strictly to the Amer
can viewpoint n
one plan which seems to have met
with favor is that Of an embodied as
sembly The Canadians are Foremost
among those advocating tina; this body
be made the dominating feature Of any
new scheme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

BELOW l25TH ST.
Cimbel Brothers, SD St. and Sixth Ave.
John Wanamaker, Broadway and 9th St.
d. Antman e. Son, 1475 Second Ave.
Szilughy & Crossman, 1880 First Ave.
A. II. Mayors, 1888 Broadway
A. II. Mayors, 7S3 Ninth Ave.
Crimler & CO., 2544 Broadway
Calvin Sport Shop, 2247 Broadway
I. Solomon, 2S17 Broadway
Mandcl Talk. Mach. Co., 81 E. 23d ST.
Bloomin gdale Bros, seth St. and Lexing-
ton Ave.
ABOVE 125TH ST.
Abelowitz Phone. Co., 1883 St. Nicholas Av.
Audubon Graf. Shop, $3.50 Broadway
r. L. Steers CO., Inc, 3545 Broadway
THE BRONX
Harry Brown, 345 Fordham Road
n. Brodwin, SIS Courtlandt Ave.
Hymous Mukasie, 1887 Prospect Ave.
Charles bolt, 776 Elton Ave.
Leibowitz Graf. Shop, 90s E. 163d St.
Montague E. Makes, 129 w. 125th ST.
n. J. O'Sullivsn, 631 fremont Ave.
Piser Furn. Co., 28s7 Third Ave.
Sacks Music Store, 1860 Southern Blvd.
Jacob Sheinhartz, 1861 Boston Road
A. J. Stack, 2723 Webster Ave.
EAST SIDE.
international Phono. Co, 1903 Essex ST.
Bersin Phono. Co., Inc, 1876 Second Ave.
Harold Bersin, 81 Second Ave.
s. Bersin Phono. CO., 410 Grand St.
European Phono. Co., 1873 Avenue A
Kirsch Bros, 294 Rivington st.
Modern Music Shop, 217 East Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

grave problems which confront him.
both domestic and international, with
open -mindedness. sagacity and fine pa
tience. Tile confidence of the country
in his leadership will be fully justified
Some persons do not seem to realize
that our most important domestic prob
lens and our International problem are
two aspects OF one and the same thing.
Quack remedies for the distress of our
farmers, cotton planters and manufac-
turers will not avail so long as the
economic situation remains what IL is
III Europe, particularly in the countries
OF Central and Southeastern Europe
What ails the American farmers. cotton
planters and merchants cannot be reme-
died by acts of Congress. but only by
restoring central and southeastern Eu-
rope to a sound economic basis and en-
aiding them to become purchasers of
our raw materials which we in turn
enable them to sell through extension
of credits"
Gold BASIS Must BE Restored.
80 long as the vast area between
the Rhine and the Vistula, together with
the entire Balkan Peninsula. is in tur-
moil and economic chaos, conditions
cannot sensibly improve in other parts
of the world. Even this leaves out of
account the enormous territory which
once was Russia as a factor both in
production and In consumption. There
are no very grave domestic problems
that have not an international aspect.
and the question as to what form our
intentional relations shall take mark
eddy affects many of those matters
which to some persons seem entirely
domestic or national.
Europe cannot begin to buy largely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19
FAILING LEAGUES
EYES TURN TO U. S.

Continued from FIRST Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

SUBURBAN.
Brodbeck & CO., 81 South 4th Ave-, Mt.
Vernon, NJ Y.
Halkin g. Edelstein, Is Main ST., Yonkers
NEW JERSEY
L. Bamberger g. CO., Newark
James K. O'Dea, lis Ellison ST., Paterson
James X. O'Dea, Main ST., Passaic
Howell Bros, SIS Bergenline Ave-, West
New York
A. * E. Hassamer, 241 Jackson Av,Jer.C'y
karcher Music Co., 481 Spring St.,Hoboken
Howard Music House, Inc, Central Ave-,
Jersey City
Menninser & Co., 3s7 Main ST., Orange
Huntin ct on Howell Co., 95 Monticello Av.,
Jersey City
S. Wolf.on, SGT Av. C, Bayonne
Tietje Furn. Co., Isl LIST ST., Hoboken
Tietje Fur. Co., 296 Bergenline Av., Union
Hill
William Kicker, SIS Newark Av., Jer. City
Mathushek s. Son Piano Co., SO Newark
Ave, Jersey City
Marshall Music Store, Inc, All B'wsy,
Bayonne
Edward J. Kelly. z7s Ridge Rd., Lyndhurst
Howard Music House, Inc, All Lewis ST.,
Union Hill
VIM. Culden, 14s Bergenline Av., Union
Harry cord.s, LOG Washington ST., Ho-
bokcn
Max Davis, S12 Spring ST., West Hoboken
Dorm Music Shop, 604 Bergcnline Ave-,
West New York
LONG ISLAND
Drapkin Bros, jackson Ave-, Corona
Oueensboro Music Shop, Union Av., Js-
msica.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
FINE RESIDENCES
IN DAYS PERMITS
Total for Building Since
First of Month Is
Now S359,625

Building permits issued up to last
night represented an expenditure Of
s359.62a Most of the permits is
suni SO f3r this month are for rpsi.
dcuccs and private garages Two
permits have been for public gar
ages and StorcrooWs
Permits issued yesterday follow
Bailey t.. Bell 1904 Norjh Main.
residence $4,000 garage S40o. Edna
Reed, IlO South Elrin. garage $500.
y W Abrams ma East Thirteenth
garage $3.50. NJ r. johnson. s23
South Wheeling residence $1,000.
Joseph Branch. 1899 south Rock
ford residence $4,000. garage $3.50,
Tulsa Bread co ou2 East Third
addition $4,000. /. ) Collins. 1920
Wcst Eistou residence $4,000. II.
C. Anderson. 1il5 South Rockford
residence Sl.750, garage $3.50. 81 NJ
shaver l2"2 North Denver resi-
dcucc $4,000. garage s. 0OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
TULSA PAYS BEST
ON FRISCO LINES
j. NJ. Kurn, President of
Road, Places Local Sta
tion First on System.
NEED IMPROVEMENTS
Double Track to Alton Soon
Traffic Men See Better
Things Ahead for City.

As soon as arrangements can he
,omulctcd. tho Frisco railway svs-
tom viii be douhlc-trackod from
SauuIna TO Alton, according 10 y.
NJ Emu. the Frisoo's now president.
who. with Mrs kuru, remained In
Tulsa between trains Wednesday.
A. hilton. general freight and
passenger agent, was with Mr.. ana
Mrs kurn
Tulsa i- tho hest paving station
on the Cutiro Frisco systom. Hrcsi-
don't kurn said This was said with
duo respect to ST Louis. Kansas
CIV aud other cities with larger
porulauons than that of Tulsa
Tho tonnage handled In ana out
Of Tulsa Is almost iuconveivable.
according to the president OF one
of tho largest railroad systems In
the world. who has watched Tulsa IS
growth with moro than passing IN
i.',.i
Prom Mr. Nurn's conversation
with clarence -. Douglas of tho
chamber OF commerce 1t was gath
CI,d tNlf tho Frisco has some inn
puttlrt improvements for Tulsa.
,..u though % number of such iu-
tuauous have been made i'm the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09
GETS VERDICT OF $1,000
INnnnt Arrested Tor I,mlrs,icmcnt
Wins InlsC Arrest Law suit.

verdict ror s. 'oo damages Tor
falls" arrest aud imprisonment was
returned yesterday hy the jury IN
district court SO. before which
the case ~ ". NJ, TNlor against
g. u. Corgcshail was tried Tucsdav
aud Wednesday Taylor tenant ON
tuEgoshalls farm near Rcd Fork
during the year ut t0lt. was az
rested on complaint uf the landlord
iu january ~ lFIN. charged with
the ,mbcfflcmcnt ~ money Ir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09

coived from the sale OF hay pro-
duccd on the farm.
Following the dismissal OF the
charges in the court or Justice S. G.
Maxcy at the conclusion OF the pre-
Imuurv trial TAYLOR sued Cuggsha1
tor damages ~ $40. 900 FOR false and
malicious prosecution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09

rohdhousc north ot the city I'm
March. counsel tor Morris stated
tu the hahcas corpus petition that
the testimony brought out at the
hearing did not Warrant holding
Morris without bail tor trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-09

Sawdust ana spnnglrS---Nouth', 2,
cliNCr--Co with Her Elephant MAN.
the charming circus picture uuw az
the Eialto starring shirley Mason
AuNt
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

Foremen's club upon it's efficient per- sonnel.
 Play Up to the Game.
 The principal speaker of the even- ing was Dr. Willard Scott of Brook line, Mass, an after dinner speaker of national repute. Dr. Scott is an eloquent taIkert a man with a real message fcr msh, but who has humor so embodied is himself that it radi- ates from him and his talk takes on the asject of a humorous mono it is found that he has really driven home pertinent message. Dr. Scott's theme was Play Up to the Game" and he put it across with the well known punch" He com pared the old times with the present times, compared various modes of living and various methods of doing ones life work and declared that the only man worth while is the man who plays up to the game; the man who puts today's failures behind him and starts off tomorrow afresh: the man who plays the game of life>{air- ly and squarely but plays it for all 1t is worth; the man who is not sat isfied with doing just what is ex- pected of him, but does a little more; the man whO Is not eaIlSneo Lo go in the beaten paths, but who takes a chance and plays for big stakes. In conclusion, Dr. Scott touched upon the relation of capital and labor as they are today and compared them with the conditions of years ago. The spirit of comradery is growing more and more evident and every day the world is growing more beautiful place in which to live. he said.
 Guests of the Evening.
 Among the guests of the evening were several of the new executive staff of the Screw corporation. Presi- dent A. c. Kimball of Landers, Frary & Clark, Isaac D. Russell of the Ann erican Hardware corporation and Jesse F. Atwater, traffic manager of that concern.
 Another guest was Horace K- Jones of Hartford, who has been with the Corbin Screw corporation for 45 years. Today MT. Jones is near the fourscore years mark but takes as lively an interest in the concern as the younger men. He is at the fac tory every day and proudly boasts that during past 45 years he has been back and forth between Hartford and New Britain aPpEoximatelY 13.5QQ
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

in Kensington, laying them out to use in obtaining water power for an old factory in that place.
 During the evening there was music by & gathering of male singers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-05


Statesmen till
in tn floor