davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
HARDENBERGH IS MAJOR
Chief Sanitary Engineer Is Health
 Mock In County Recognized

Officials of the health department and other city authorities Saturday were congratulating Major w. A. Hardenbergh. chief sanitary engineer of the board of health, on his rank.
 A very impressive envelop reached MT. Hardenbergh from Washington, D. C., bearing the information that the United States government had be- slowed on him the rank of major in the officers reserve corps for the ex- cellence of his work in Jefferson county.
 Major Hardenbergh has been with the health authorities two years. He has aided Dr. J. D. Bowling in inter esting the big industrial institutions of the district in health-s -safeguarding measures that have set an example throughout the land. Thousands of dollars have been spent in purifying and safeguarding water supplies In outlying districts, in preventative measure against typhoid fever and improving the health of the county generally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
TO FORM SEARCH PARTY
Harrison And Dickson Going To Cap-
 ital Next Week

Commissioners W. I. Harrison and W. F. Dickson are expected by city officials to go to Montgomery the latter part of the week to look over the remains of Birmingham legisla- legislature.
 While in the state capital they are expected to search out and piece to- sether the remains of the via,iucts and zoning bills. In which. it is re- ported therp are still sorla few re- maining breaths left, if observed closely.
 Birmingham officialdom frankly ad- mitted Saturday morning that funerals were now in order for the convict lease betterment idea and the home rule bill, both of which have had the breath taken out Of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oscar Cair. 22. and Miss Cora Vaughn, 24.
 J. W, Cartwright, 2s. and Miss Hester Hendrix, 20.
 Charles V. Acton, 22, and Miss Martha L. Howard, 10.
 Daniel Cato, 21, and Miss vergie A. Calvert IS.
 John K Teague, 30. and Miss Rener NJ. Burton, 22.
 L. B. Leonard, 46, and Miss Effie DeShazo Patton, 35.
 J. B, Andrews, 2s, and Miss Grace Farnan, IS. Kline, 21.
 Ras Beasley, 2l. and Miss corrine Lowell, 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
AUDITORIUM WALLS
 ARE ASSUMING SHAPE
All Foundation Work Of Conse-
 uuence Tn Place

What the ground plan of the audi torium will be like is now plainly defined even to the uninitiated lay mind, for all foundation work of any consequence is in place and back walls of the primary structure have been poured.
 The plaza" in front of the build ing has been filled in with hundreds of cart loads of earth as far back as the entrance to the main or horse shoe" floor and first floor contol rs are becoming defined
 The main stage Of the work now In progress is the construction of the wooden molds into which the con crete of the supports will be poured, side walls and interior walls of the building. Just how long it will take to complete this phase of the con struction is not said, for the work is still subject to effects of the weather and rain usually calls halt when it falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
FUNERAL SET TUESDAY
Remains of rMs. Caroline ROuehe Be- ing Sent to Birmingham For Burial

Funeral services for Mrs Caroline Strong Rouehe, 62, killed in an au- tomobile accident at Roswell. N. NJ. last Tuesday, will be held at i o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Elm, wood cemetery. The remains will reach Birmingham at o'clock Tues day and be taken to the cemetery. Mrs. Rouehe was well known in Bir- mingharn and the news of her death came as a distinct shock
 She IS survived by one son. w. Lee Rouche, plant manager for the Nc Wane Pipe company, four daugh- ters, Misses Margaret, Aline. GGnes and Frances Rouehe; and one sister. Mrs. Russell McCallum of Portland, Ore. At the time of rMs. Rouehe's s death, her son was on his vacation, and he hurried to Roswell and is re- turning with the remains.
 Rev. oscar Randolph and Rev. Middleton Barngell will have charge of the funeral services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
SOUTHERN TRAINS STEADY
Terminals Reached On Schedule Time
 By 14,470 Out Of 15,179 Trains

Announcement that 15,179 passen- ger trains were operated on Southern railway lines during August. and of that number 14,0i7 reached the terminals on scheduled time, has been made by H. w.. Miller. vice president of the system, 1t was learned here Saturday, It was also announced that 14,479 trains main tained schedule or made up time while 6n the Southern railway tracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
STATE OFFICE BUSY
Placements In Jobs During Week
 POP. According tn Oliver's Report

Reports of the State- Federal Elm ployment Service for the week end ing Saturday show l5l applications 265 orders and 202 placements, az cording to II. E. Oliver. senior ex- aminrr.
 Placements were classified as fol- lows: unskilled and domestic l2S skilled. 30; clerical and professional 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
ORGANIZING BOND DRIVE
C1oc Plans TO Clear City's Books Of
 COIlectabIe Security Paper

Commissioner W. E. Cloe was scan ming the list of policemen in Rir- mingham Saturday morni to find the man who wants to chase bond delinquents before the magistrates He said he was going to pick the hardest boiled chap on the force.
 Appeal bonds are giving the com missioner more worry than the other varieties. He reiterated that appeal bonds cal. be made only between the hours of 9 in the morning and 10 o'clock at night.
 For appearance bonds there is no time limit set.
 All the bonds that gre considered negotiable paper" are being sorted out from those of lesser standing and will be collected on and after Oc- tober 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
EXPECTS BIG BUSINESS
Robert Aland Says W0man's Wear To
 Be In Big Demand This Season

He In Big Demand This Season
 New. York manufacturers, whole salers and retail stores and shops In women's ready-to- predict the largest business in years during the mall season. according to Robert Aland, proprietor of the Ideal mil linery, cloak and suit store, who has just returned from two-weeks trip to New York. The makers of wom- ems ready-to- o-wear, according to the merchant, have an unprecedented rush of business. and are of the opinion that the season will be the heaviest In years.
 MT. Arand said that the Ideal ship has been successful, In securing splendid showing of all new styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MASON CITY sCHooL CLosED

FIrt haNlnS deStrOyed Bralnard hall, main building, of the Central Alabama Institute at Mason City. Ala, August 22, the board of educa . ton for negroes of Cincinnati has ordered the school closed for the en- suing year, according to II. H. Sut- tonu, president of the institute. Seve- ral hundred negroes were enrolled at til college. it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
FORM LAND COMPANY
R. A. Brown Heads New Realty and
 Insurance Concern Incorported

Papers of fsincorporatton were filed Saturday for the Imperial Land conn pany by R. A. Brown as president, R. w Fonville, vice president and W. s. Anderson, secretary and treas urer, to carry on general real es- tate and insurance business in the city of Birmingham, and to improve property. The firm was incorporated for $2,000 and begins business with sl.0O0 of the capital stock paid in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
DR. GEORGE STUART AND FAMILY IN ATHENs-Dr


 Stuart pastor of the First Methodist church Brmng Mrs Stuart and Jack Stuart his standing the steps of the Acropos in Athens Greece when this photograph taken especially for The Ageerad Dr. Stuart and his party word has been received from Dr. Stuart with the exception this photo since letter telling of accident him and Mrs Stuart Consantnope However they believed have suffered serious effects as a result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
PLACES $2 900 ORDER FOR STEEL RAILS WITH <
2 Atlanta To Visit Birmingham Tuesday
TO ELIMINATE GRADE CROSSINGS IN BIRMINGHAM


 mpEt o a Twh and wes Twentieth at Twenty hrs
 built will or Twenty y-eghh sreew will odscton the ywnh Bmgh romM plan for piled couteg Brmngha public library.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06
9 d ties aopiteI.

SD fomme brett BON 9amburg,
pegen oes Giebltobls i'm Sauie mei-
mes 8aters, bon Dem i'd beute NOR.
gen in Der 3eitung las"
Ser Boli5eirnt beoeutete Dem Be
iuder our6 cine itumme 9etuegung.
Ylas al nebmeu uno iagte einfah:
SD mciB unO i'd babe Sic erwar.
tet."
Ger iunge Mann i9oute eritaunt
auf Damn 6enterfie er Den Bid
oes geamtert, Der unp. atiirli6 gum
EeIepbon biniiberiloe, uno lddeltc.
sd pergnB, Dab es iir ole $50.
li5ei feline @ebeimniiie mebr gibt
in unierem eIeftriiden Sabrbun.
bert. sic baben lid wobI ihon in
Snmburg erfunoigt. Nun, i'd bin
ireiipiaig ga, bcreit aaes gu iu9en,
mas id) p2iB, uiio begierig, Ole So
Jung oes &dtiels alb Sbrem Munoe
5u erfabren."
9aegelmeisr batte iid in5pii9en
pom iciner lleberraid)un9 erbolt. CT
jap oas gauge @ebduOe ieiner @nt.
Oedungen i1wanfen uno eitel, wie
Die Menid)en nun einmal Iino, iud.
te err 5u ltiisen, mas nidt mebr 81
baIten mar, onItatt lieoer ieinen
MiBgriff freiwiuig ein5ugciteben.
Anitott ieine anidauun9en aus Ben
Satiafen ab5ulciten, tat or eoas
llmgefebrte: Or iufte nod elmer
grfldrung fir oas ionOerbare Gun
Oes Wannes. Der lid fre,piai9 IN
oie SGnoe Der Ioli5ci begab, unO
neil er cine Grtldrung fin0en MOL
te. 10 fnno er Tie audi.
Sn meni9en Minuten bate er
iolgenoe Ebeorie fonitruiert: Otto
Gheucrer mar elm ourdtriebener
9uride, Der gleib einseieben bot
te, ooB er ser Yoli5ei unmogIid
cntrinnen f0nne. oarum 5o0 er es
Dor. Iie ourh 0redbeit 81 perbliif.
fen. 9nngelmeier mar iiber5euet,
in oen n6diten 0simlten cine mebr
ODER neni9er gut erfunoene Sc.
i6idte porgeiett gu bcfommen uno
BON p~ornberein entidlolien. lie nidt
81 glauben, nabm er cine ipottiiAe
Wiene an uno partete, mas ser
iunge Mann porbringen tperoe.
0ieier be9ann: sic uiiien bel.
leift, Serr Yoli6eirat, oaB Stpi.
iden mir uno meinem Batter fein
rcd;tes @inperitdnOn;s berridt.
SD hohe p1lrcilo Der langen Stun.
cen Ser Gabrt bon Samburg bier
per piel barber nadeeoad)t uno bin
81 Der ueber5eugung gefommen,
Dab wobl beioe Geile iduIo iino an
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

ibm 6ie SciiunasbIdticr oie Rad.
ridt 5ubradten2
Gan9elmeler ignorierte sic erite
5roge, aui Die CT iclbit feline Pint.
mort pllbte. gr ipiirte gar wobl,
OaB bier Der idipa6e Eullft ielner
Anflage log. DIT begreiiIiher @i.
tcIfeit glitt er Oariiber 1Inueg unO
beantmortete MIR Die 5lueite 6rdge.
n@arum er nidt ilob? 1as lit
leidt uerit1nolif. Der yurihe bat
tie oiienbar Die Abiid)t, nadoem er
ii6 oas @elO nngecignet bate, Oas
er ireiuiai9 uidt beturi, Dem Tater
elm @eitdnOnis ub5rlc9en, idOb aoer
Dies nidt geraoe ongenebnIe @e.
iaGit begreifll6erweiie pom Gag ju
Sog biuaus. bis ldtieBlid Die Gnt.
OedunJ, berbeigeiibrt our1 Die
"a Idle Giidforoerung Oes Iepots,
ibm 5uporfam. SEPT, no oie Sabe
bei Der BolI5ei anbGnglg lit, bIeibt
ibm nidts anOeres iibrig ais Die
6IuGt. HeiiegelO genus Oiirite er
buben, oenn. es lit nid]t anjuneb.
men, oaB er Die gan5en 10000.
Yuloen i6on ourdgebradt bot"
Ser Otto; i6 tann's nidt glnr.
BEN. @ieaeidt lit es Oo6 wobr,
OaB CT bierber %geiabren it,,
brummte ser YOli6eirat.
.Gann miibte er idon bier iein,
Oenn DER lcste 3ug lit Inn Wiitter-
uadt eingeIouien unO iett lit es ein
balo elm uDr. Iber l1 fam ia
IN Die giaa S6euerer 9eben uno
mid %erfunOi9en", entge9enete Gan.
gelmeier nit leiiem Sobn.
SIM ielben Augenblid tlopfte es
an Die Siire, unO elm Goli5iit frat
elm.
Gin SEER lit orauBen unO
wiinift Oeu Serrn 9oli5eirat gu
lpreden. @r iagt, es lei cine bring.
llde An9ele9enbeit."
Ser YoIi0eirat, our1 Sen Sobn
in oen @orten GongelmeierS ee-
rei5t, lieB icinen Corn an Dem III.
i9uloigen Poli5iiten aus, ocn er
lnbriiqte:
.3um Seufel, bat mar Oenn nift
einmol in Der Nadlt &ube2 @er lit
er?"
~er bat mir feline aarte ge9e.
ben." Der 8oli5iit reiate lie ieinem
Torgeiesten bin.
isle tpenn pI0sli9 oas idtpere
@epolf 0erreiBt uno ole Sonne nit
iiegbaitem Slang Die @roe iiber.
idiittet, 10 nerpanoelten lid nit
inem S6lage Die oiilteren Mienen
Oes @oli5cirats uno beler Griumpb
itrablte aus ieinen 9liden. pdb-
reno er beInabe iaud5eno idrie:
SD laiie Bitten"
Damn reidte er nit elmer Miene,
wie lie elm Sieger tragen mag, Der
I'M Iugenblid Der boAIten @efabr
Die Sblo9t mie olr9 elm 8uloer
plotli9 %geponnen iiebt, Die aarte
Dangelmeier BIN, Ser aufS bohite
erItaunt linO mie nernidtet in Ben
Stubl 6liriidiaaf.
Die 8%ilitenfarte iautete: Otto
S6euerer" uno ser Gr1ger oieieS
Namens betrat i'm gleiden @ugen-
Bid 0aS Boli5eiburealt.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-06

Die Nadridt BON Der @ntcr
buns licB mid eun5 falt. SD babe
in Samburg nid)t MIR gelernt 81
arbciten, ionOern id babe au mel.
tcr Sreuoe aud erfannt, oaB i'd
Elm tiidtiger arbeiter bin, uno mir
ltcts raein 9rot peroienen mcroe.
0arum mar id) aud felt cntidIoiien,
feinerlei gdritte bel 8eridt ein5u.
leiten.
Sd babe in $amburs einen
S~reunoesfreis e%eiunoen. bier iunse
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
AETNA INSURANCE
 COMPANIES NAMED
Involved in S5,O0o,000 Suit for
 Damages

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-The integrit, Mutual Casualty company of Chicago
 has filed writ in federal court
 against the Casualty Information
 Clearing House, Inc, Chicago, 22 in.
 surance companies and 35 officers for
 damages of $5,00o.000. Samuel A. Harper. attorney, who filed the writ, declined to comment on it ex- cept to say the charge probably would be conspiracy with resulting injury to the business of the complainant.
 The praecipe is returnable in Mo- vember. Among the companies named as defendants are: Aetna Life Insurance company and Aetna Cas- ualty and Surety company, Hartford, Conn, and Norwich Union Indemnity company, New York.
 Officers and directors of the cas- ualty information clearing house. with other connections, named in the suit, are:
 Fred l.. Gray, Minneapolis, presi- dent of the Casualty Information clearing house; James l.. Case of Norwich. Conn.,, vice. president; H. S. Ives of Evanston, Ill.,, secretary; Fred w. Lawson of Chicago, treasurer and director of the clearing house and United States manager of the London Guaranty and Accident company; David Van Schaack of Hartford, Conn, director of the clearing house and agent of the Aetna Life Insurance company, and the Aetna Casualty and Surety company.
 Other individuals named include: w. c. Falconer, New York, president of the Norwich Union Indemnity company
 All individuals were named per- sonally in addition to their names being given with their official con- nection with the companies named.
 Attorney Harper supplemented his original statement by adding that the defendant corporations are members of the casualty information clearing house. He charged that the clearing house was used as a subterfuge to attack all mutual insurance compan- ies and said that by sending literature through the mails, they had preju- diced the people against companies operated on mutual basis
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
CITY ITEMS.

The office of the Connecticut Buh- ness College, 163 Main st.. will be open every afternoon this week from 2 to 5. and every evening from to 9 o'clock.
 Smith Business School opens Sept
 --ady. Unity Rebekah sewing circle will meet with Mrs. Charles Bronson of A Maple street. Plainyille, tomorrow afternoon and evening. Members will take the ? o'clock car from New Bril- tain. .lt.s
 Have The Herald follow you on your vacation. 1sc week, cash with order.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
GOVERNMENT NOW ADMITS
 WEALTH STORY A HOAX
Furthr Investigation of Hagerstown, Maryland, Sensation is to be
 Abandoned.

Washington. Aug. 29.-The pot of sold reported found at Hagerstown, Md, by laborer has gone into the realm of mythology, so far as govern Inent Investigations ar concerned.
 No money. not even the lone thin dime reputed to have been seen by other workmen. was dug up, accord ing to William J. Burns, chief of the department of justice bureau of in vestigation. His agents, returning to- day from Hagerstown after a two day investigation were called off the scene after reporting that the whole story was hoax.
 The story, the agents reported, was invented by fellow workmen and giv- en to Hagerstown newspaper in fur therance of joke planned against a ''tightwad" in the gang of road work CTS, in order to make. him enyious. The only treasure dug up, the report said, was rusty tin can, and the only money found was a dime which
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
FUNERAL OF C. D. HINE
Prominent Educators in State Act as PalI Bearers--Will Be Buried To- morrow in Lebanon Cemetery.

The funeral of Charles D. Hine, for S7 years secretary of the state board of education, was held this af- ternoon in Winsted. Services were held at the St. James, Episcopal church under the direction of Rev. V. K. Harris. Tomorrow morning the body will be taken to Lebanon for burial. .4
 The bearers were George W. vogel, superintendent of schools. Torrington; N. S. Light, supervisor of rural edu- cation, Hartford; L. T. Garrison, state school inspector, Wilimantic; W. S.. Dakin, state school inspector, Hart ford; E. J. Trinder, director of voca- tional education, Hartford. and Her bert c. Hanson, director of the Bridgeport Trade school, Bridgeport. Members of the state board of educa- ton acted as honorary bearers.
 The ushers were G. c. Swift, Wa tertown, Harold Chittenden, Nauga- tuck and H. o. Clough, Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
Ten Cent Fare Proving
 Profitable in Seattle

Seattle, Aug. 29.-Seattle's munich pal street car system which lost be- tween s5,o00 and s5,o00 per day while operating under a cent fare earned a net profit of s1S.O15.22 dur inly July under 10 cent, three rides for quarter fare, according to fig ures submitted to the city govern ment by the railway accounting de- partment today.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
Brain Fever, Not Motor
 Accident, Fatal to Boy

Bridgeport, Aug. 29. - Clarence Gorham, the two and half year old boy who was found lying on his back in front of and about six inches distant from the front wheel of an automobile driven by Harry Cohen Of this city, died from brain fever and not from injuries received by being knocked down by the car. This is the opinion of Coroner John J. Phe- Ian expressed in his finding today in which he absolves Cohen from any criminal responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

dropped from a small boys pocket while standing near the workmen.
 Alien Property Custodian Miller, who called the government investiga- ton into action in the hope of recov- ering q sum of money said to have been buried in Maryland by Grover Bergdoll, was informed today of the results of the investigation and was told 1t had been dropped. Chief Burns said, however. that the search for the Bergdoll gold might be con- tinued indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
WHITFIELD IS LEADING
Is Maintaining His Advantage in Mississippi Democratic Primary Run -Off for Governor.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 29.--H.S l.. Whitfield, former president of the Mississippi college for women, was maintaining lead of approximately 16,e00 votes over Theodore s. Bilbo, former governor, in yesterdays dem- ocratic run-off primary for governor of Mississippi, according to unofficial and incomplete returns tabulated early today.
 With virtually complete returns from S7 counties, 40 incomplete and five missing, the vote stood Whit field 9s,4s9; Bilbo s2,61o.
 Indications were that the vote would not far exceed 100000.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
BIG CROP OF ONIONS
Government Report Also is that Let tuce and Celery Will be Plentiful This Fall.

Washington, Aug. 29.-There, will be plentiful crop of onions, celery and lettuce according to a crop survey just completed by the department of agriculture.
 The late commercial onion crop is placed at 12,643,0o0 bushels which is two per cent less than the 1922 pro- duction but 34 per cent larger than that in 1921. About 2,1S2,00o crates of late commercial celery, practically the same as last years crop are ex- pected and 5,56s,000 crates of late let tuce, compared with 3,6s3,o0o crates and 2,6s6,000 in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
PONY EXPRESS RACE
President Coolidge Will Send Contest ants Of on St. Joeephs to San Fran cisco Course.

San Francisco, Aug. 2s.-President Coolidge on August 31 will press the button that will signal the beginning of the pony express race from St. Joseph, Mo-, to San Francisco.
 The finish will be at the Tanforana race track here Sunday, September g.. Fifty miles beyond St. Joseph after changing horses five times, the first rider will pass the message to a sec- ond who will take it 50 miles with six changes of horses. The race will continue in that fashion. Where grades are steep riders will change horses each mile On fiat stretches they will change about every ten miles.
 The big object will be to break the record of the old riders of the ". F." who made the 2,2o0 mile course in 7 days and 21 hours of actual running time.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
DE VALERA LEADING

Dublin, Aug. 29.-Eamond De Va lera, according to the latest informa- ton still is leading in the poll of county Clare. Sean McGarry candidate from North City, Dublin. and Dan Mccarthy for South Dublin, both of the government party have been elect ed.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
BACK AGAIN, GONE AGAIN

New York, Aug. 29.-George liar ris, jeweler missing since last Sun day night, apepared last midnight in the home of his son, packed some clothes and left again. He said he had been with friends in Yonkers and when he saw newspaper accounts of his disappearance decided to take real vacation.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
NOW BELIEVE SUICIDE
New York Police Today Think That Sutphen Was Not Murdered, But Took His Own Life by Poison.

New York. Aug. 29.-Police today leaned toward the theory of suicide by poison as an explanation of the mysterious death of John H. Sutphen, private secretary, whose body was found Sunday on couch in his $12,- 900 year Central Park West apart ment.
 Financial reverses and failing health-his physician had cautioned him against further drinking-formed the basis for this theory, although Assist. Dist. Attorney Wilson pre- viously had said his investigation had showed that several persons would benefit from Sutphen's death.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
CAPTURE THREE VESSELS

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 29.-The coast guard cutter Ysmacraw and the cus- toms cutter Tybee entered port this morning escorting three captured boats, believed to be liquor runners. The two government vessels had beer out since yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
LONG LAKE INN BuRNEn

North Bridgeton. Mass, Aug. 29.- Long Lake Inn, near the shore of Long Pond, here, was partly de- stroyed by fire late last night. The loss was estimated at s20,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
AMERICA ALSO CLAIMS
British Press Says This Country is Seeking to Gain Control of Wran- ge1l Island fin Russia.

Moscok, Aug 29--The United States as we'll as Great Britain is attempting to establish it's right to Wrangell 1s- land, says the newspaper Izestia, which points out that the London government has not yet replied to Foreign Minister Tchitcherin's protest against the raising of the British flag on Ire island by Valhjalmar Stefans- son the explorer.
 The article asserts that British and American claims to the island are void of legal force.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
GUEST. AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Aug. 29.-George Har- yey ambassador to Great Britain, who has been guest at the White House since Sunday, left today for his home in New Jersey preparatory to returning to his post in London on September 8.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

John J. Higgins will leave shortly for Florida, where he will spend the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

Winter. Spring, Summer and Fall--all the year round-Baker's Certified Fla voring Extracts are in demand. All Sood grocers carry them.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29

x Councilman Lawrence M Stanley has returned from Short Beach where he spent his vacation.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-29
KING GRANTS CUEuENcy

Madrid, Aug. 29.--King Alfonzo has granted executive clemency to the leader of the recent mutiny at Nal aga The man had been sentenced to death by a military court-martfal.