davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

INVESTOR.-Standard Oil Of
N. j., 37A; of California,
GIN; Manhattan Shirt, .43%,
regardless of size. \ Opening
prices this morning.
PURGATORY-A suburb of
He'll.
ETIQUETTE.-Your ques-
ton is slightly personal, but
at our last conversation we
were under the impression
they are false.
ROCK CREEK PARK.-Yes,
but leave your parking lamp
lit.
PNEUMONIA. - You can
save money on your prospective
overcoat by buying it about
May l.
DOUBTFUL.-Neither a bor-
rover nor a lender be!
RALEIGH.-If thy heart
fails thee, do not climb at all !
PLUNGER.-That CORPORA
tion paid it's first and last
dividend to stockholders of
record April /, 1898. Use your
own judgment.
SPANISH-AMERICAN.-She
was corn in Old Kentucky and
bread in Tennessee.
APPLE PIE.-Fingers were
made before forks.
EDDIE CANTOR. Who's
Who In Washington doesn't
give Willie Fowler's exact age,
but whatever it is he looks
younger.
OBsERVER.-Your impress
sion that "Nell Brinkley" is a
man is wrong as she gave birth
to q daughter about two weeks
ago. Oh, that's all right!
(NOte: / yOW can catch as in
error IN anything outside of
spelling, English, 8yntan, ornns.
mar and facts, yOu will receivc
one eGtrG share of preferred
stock WithO1It cost or torGtionO
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
EDDIE CANTOR SCORES
IN GOLFlNG TRAVESTY

If you want to improve your golf
temperament just so per cent take
a slant at Eddie Cantor and Mary
Eaton in kid Boots at the Ma
tional. That was the opinion ex-
pressed by such well known golfing
stars as CHRIS Dunphy, Sam Stein
berger, George Marshall, Pete Daily,
Leo Drury and others who were on
hand for the shows opening last
night.
Cantor and Miss Eaton really
have a play that is worth while to
any divet-digger. It has a golfing
theme throughout and the incom-
parable Eddie, as the caddie master.
is just one scream after another.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

crowded into stuffy hall or GYM
nasium, risking injury from coli
lisiOn with walls or gun racks,
iron posts or settees.
Soccer causes no flat feet,
something that cannot be said Of
basketball. Clark Griffith re-
fuses to allow his players to en-
gage in basketball lest they injure
their feet on wooden floors.
Soccer calls for more players,
something to be gained when a
squad becomes unwieldly for
basketball.
By all means, if Georgetown
still seeks a satisfactory substi-
tute for basketball, let it choose
soccer, which is played by the
Naval Academy, Johns Hopkins,
Haverford, Swarthmore, Lafay-
cite, and Penn State, and should,
by rights, be played by every col
lege squad in Virginia and the
Carolinas during the winter
months.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
WASHINGTON TURFMAN
BUYS THOROUGHBREDS

Franklin G. Jackson, the we'll
known Washington turfman. has
just returned from Louisville and
Lexington, where he went in quest
of additional thoroughbreds to add
to his establishment.
Among his purchases was the
promising two-year-old, Nah JOng,
by Sir Martin out of Simphonius by
Ballet. The juvenile has been
shipped to Cuba for winter cam
paigning.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

There never was moment" said.
Connie. when Jimmy was talked Of
as a trade with Detroit. He is going
to stick right here and fight it out
with Bishop for second base. Either
OF these chaps will lead the batting
order, with Hale in second place.
The rest Of the batting order will
have to be arranged later, but Cy
Perkins, or any other catcher that
works, will hit In eighth place.
That's how much batting talent we'll
have next season.
Everybody says that Bishop is a
great ball player, and know liked
him from the first time that lever
watched him play. I've been anxious
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
BY LOUIS A.DoUGFIER
A MATTER OF FIGURES

university football elevns undefeated
during the recent 1929 campagn FuTthermOEs they won
high which defeated but
tied The five leaders California the Pacific
Middle and
Cornell in the East luck team played and
Cornell
scoring machine with total of 800 points Cali
offensive eleven the weakest
dnfnnsi
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Should Be Done.
~ ~,

"HE Maryland State Boxing
Commission failed to boost
itself in the eyes of the
sporting public when it failed to
take action regarding the delib-
crate fouling by George Clancy
of Ted Marchant, the English fly
weight, in Baltimore.
If Clancy were suspended from
appearing in Maryland he would
probably be also suspended in
Pennsylvania, New York and
Massachusetts,.
But nothing was done and this
notorious foul blow hitter remains
eligible to continue his per-
formances.
The Maryland State Boxing
Commission lost an excellent
chance to justify itself for being.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
FRIENDS PLAN SURPRISE
FOR BUCK BECKER /,
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

decade around the sandos Washing
ton there ongegged ongarmed angling younger who
with
far amateur moundmen in this
That onglegged ongarmed, angling younger finally pitched
himself into trial with the Washington
He only pitched himself trial. got
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
ROUNDS OUT HIS.
PLANS FOR 1924

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 18-Connie has returned from
Chicago and is confident that he has team that considerably
the 1923
will today
Ty Walker. that Al Simmons win play left field
Paul Strand n Bng Miller and Frank Wech
fight out the issue of the rightfielder.
claiming
that he has the punch and that his 1924 team will show lot He
that all talk Jimmy Dykes with Detroit
smoke and that contemplated and talked
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

to get him for a long time, and when
the chance came / just snapped Il
up. I had q talk with Sammy Hale
before he left at the end Of the
season, and think he'll have a fine
year next season.
''He thinks so himself, and he
told me he was all set for real
year. He was Handicapped by the
talk and comment over his pur.
chase, and think that had some
influence i'm his playing last season.
know expect him to show 3
great deal better, and know he
feels the same way about il.
The way things are shaping now
I'll carry four outfielders, Miller,
Strand, Simmons and Welch. I'll
determine either tomorrow or the
next day what viii be done with
TilIy Walker. This boy Strand can
hit-Im certain OF that. So can
Simmons. Everybody who has
watched him tells me that in time
he'll be great ball player. My
intention IS to hand him the place
at left field. He's a right-hand
hitter, and that gives me lot Of
them in the batting order. But !
don't care what side of the plate
they hit from, just 50 long as they
hit.
All the pitchers we have now
among the veterans are likely TO
stick, as intend to carry ten twirl-
ers during the season. I'm not
claiming anything, but I can't help
thinking we have a chance and I
feel have the stuff At any rate,
the new men have all been boosted
highly enough and feel that they
will come through and give us the
punch that we lacked last year 10
have us up there in the running"
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
M'PHILOMY LEADS ALL
WASHINGTON BOWLERS
WITH AVERAGE OF ll6

Earl McPhilOy youngster Of the PwOh team the District
ducpn long he will remain there question upper
of other who
the highly championship of the District league
has of 1865 for twenty
He according authority
Krau of the Peworth and expert
of describes
fhe hesth in al
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
KANE HOLDS BIG LEAD IN
DUCKPIN RACE

Kane Of the Central Office team by far the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company league according
figures of
of five his competitors
of and Palmer
of Of has
average of
following the league statistics:
akandfu
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Digs Up New Bantam.

They've dug up a new bantam.
weight boxer in New Orleans. His
name Is Kid Carlin, and he has
been cleaning up all opposition.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
SpaIIa Coming Here.

Erminio Spalla, Italian heavy.
weight, wants to come to the United
States and show his wares. He
may arrives in New York late next
month.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
Contest For M. Sikh.
To Enter With
His Lion

Boston recently was the scene
Of the fourth annual live fox
exhibition, put on by the breed
ers Of this wild animal who are
interested in his skin. This
may be but the beginning. It
looks as though it might pro-
vide an opportunity for Bat
Ting Sikh, if the Senegalese
person is unable to make q
good living at boxing.
The Battling one might make
q hit with his pet lion.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

But Buck Becker never lost his
love nor interest in the game.
1t was not an uncommon sight
to see him down ON the MOnu-
ment lot with q horde of kids
1nstructing them in the finer
points Of the game. He would
stand out on the rubber and
pitch for hours at a time to kids
not yet in their teens.
With the advance of years Buck
finally selected newspaper photog-
raphy as a vocation. He couldn't
have selected a more soul-tiring,
health-breaking line. The news
paper sharpshooter knows no hours,
no regular habits of living.
But, Buck Becker entered into his
work with just as much zest and
enthusiasm as he ever did in any
sandlot game. The strain finally
told. Physicians ordered Becker to a
Southern cline. He spent a few
months at Asheville-then back
home to folks and friends.
Buck couldn't stand inactivity. TTe
disregarded physicians orders. He
picked up his camera and was Just
as active, II not more so, than ever
before. He carried on until the break
came.
THE Little Admiral of the Navy
Yard" is again hack at AshevilIe.
Buck. generous to a fault though
ne was. Is not financially dis
tressed. He needs no financial ms.
slstance: II he did, he probably
would find q thousand friends
ready to offer it.
Thls is going to be a rather
dreary and drab Christmas for
Buck. He won't be home with the
oid folks on the one day of all days
OF the year. He won't be back
mingling with those friends he has
known from the time he was knee
high to duck.
Friends have come forward with
the suggestion that he be remem.
oered on Christmas Day. A very
kood suggestion. And it has fur
tner been suggested that any in
terested communicate with Miss
Lorraine Wall. GLIB South Carolina
avenue. southeast, secretary OF the
Sandlot Commission.
we are strong for It and our
little mite goes forward to Miss
wall today. For Buck Becker was
not only a regular fellow, but we
round him credit to sandlot base
naIl and friend often worth hav.
ing.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
State Likes Boxing.

Penn State students like boxing,
"so reporting to Coach Leo Houck.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18
OFFENSIVE TABLE.

There's a lot of dope for you
football nuts to chew on for the
next day or so.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

But McPhilomy, though expected
to crack, has kept up sensational
stride for twenty-one games, which
is a long enough stretch to test fair
Iy well a bowler's skill. He not only
has performed consistently well, but
at times has been little less than
phenomenal. For instance, his high
game is Ill, a record for the sea-
son, and his best set, 401.
The individual championship of
the District League as a rule carries
with it the prestige of a city, for, as
often pointed out, it is really an all
star organization.
According to figures presented
by Horace Elmer, official scorer,
there are only nine members of the
league with averages of less than
1O0~and none of these is q regular
on any team.
Do duckpin figures lie? The Man
haitian team leads the league with
an average of los per man. But
the Rathskellers, who have an aver
age of 100 and a trifle more, are
fifth. They won only one-half their
games yet have rolled more SEN
sational sets than ony other team
in the city.
Elicit, of the Rathskellers, is
second to McPhilomy with an aver
age of 1927 for twenty-seven games
Following Elicit are Howard Camp,
of the Rathskellers; Glenn Wolsten
holme, of the King Pins; Max Rosen
berg, of Curb Cafe, and Nick Cha
conas, of the Terminal Ice Company.
onh r1f M m
Ill.
Nick ChacOnas is striving to re-
gain the position he held i'm pre-
war. days as one of WasningtOD's
very best. Elicit, Campbell, VOL
stenhOlme and Rosenberg for sew |
eral seasons have been tOp-nOtch-
ers. 1t is predicted that before the |
race Is run, one or more of these |
viii have given McPhilOmy q battle
Tor first hOnOrs. There are others, |
with averages now of IlO, 1O9 and
100, who cannot be counted out,
either.
While the individual competition
may be interesting, it probably
never win develop to a keener
stage than rules the team race.
The Manhattans in first place have
an advantage Of only six-and-a-half
games on the Goodfellows who are
tenth and last. Nearly every match
brings shakeup in the standings.
Horace Elmer, who for years has |
been the District League scorer, |
declares that seldom il ever before |
has there been such an interesting |
action as this year in the big |
league.
Elmer, by the way, Is not ac-
tive as q bowler in the league for
the first season in many. When
ShefInan's went out of business,
Elmer struck out on his own and
is making good with a place at
1519 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west. He has a total of eleven
earOm and pocket billiard tables.
Elmer learned his present busi- |
ness in perhaps the finest school |
possible. For thirteen years he |
was associated with Frank Sher-
man, that splendid little gentleman |
who did so much to promote clean
liness in the billiard and bowling
games. Carrying on the policies |
of Frank Sherman. Elmer need |
have little fear of failure
Following are his figures on the
District League:
Team Standing.
G. H.G. HIS. w. L.
Manhattans ....s. 80 571 1854 Is IL |
King Pin 1890. 33 GOT 1884 IL ISL
,urb Cafe ........ SO sos 1927 19 14i
Regulars ......... 33 587 1645 IL 1s
Rathskeller ..... 80 621 17I4 Is ISL
Mt. Pleasant .. 80 694 1914 16 III
Coloniais ...,, 33 5sA 1882 I6 IL
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

HIEh team game-Genoral Offtce. 666 :
InstaIiers, 6b3; Construction, 642
Hlgn team set-GeneraI Office 1922:
construction. 1864; Installerg, 1910.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

E C z E M A
While it is con-
trary to the
purpose of this
department., we
would advise a
small bet on
Turner.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

Elmer, by the way, Is not ac-
tive as a bowler in the league for
the first season in many. When
Shef1nan's went out of business,
Elmer struck out on his own and
b making good with a place at
1519 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west. He has a total of eleven
car0m and pocket billiard tables.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

But Buck Becker never lost his
love nor interest in the game.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

INVESTOR.-Standard Oil of
N. j., 37A; of California,
GIN; Manhattan Shirt, 43%,
regardless Of size. Opening
prices this morning.
The Washington times., 1923-12-18

PURGATORY-A suburb of
He'll.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
GDRA En- SENANAA SANTA

Grande la sido el asombro de. los
cat0licos de Gdra al notar la poca
animaci0n v menos entusiasmo que ha
prcstado el sacerdcte de esta parro-
quia al colmemorar la semana que ell
Mundo Cristiano conoce como Semana
Santa
En- todos los pucblds de la isla Sc
eonmemora csta fecha con el cntusias-
mo necesario. a fin de que por los ac-
tos que Ell esos Glias Sc celebran ell
pueblo pueda tener una idea de los
sufrimientos Y martirios que padeci0
nuestro Salvador Ell bien de la huma.
nidad
Aquf NADIA Sc ha hecho que valga la
pena, debido la negligencia del pre-
lado que estd cargo dc csta parro-
quia.
Seg1n Sc dice el m0vil que lie indu-
jo suspender tales actos relislosas,
ha side el escaso dinero con que el
pueblo aontribuy6 para la celebration
Creo que 81 este estado de cosas
persistc, la religion catolica ira Geca-
yendo aquf y ser;in muchos los que
dcslindardn el c;impo religioso.
Ell sacerd<te es, mi cntender, cl
encargado lie difundir las sabias ense-
iiandas del Maestro. Ell, 81 demues-
ira ser ministro de Dios, esta en- la
obligation de darle empuje a Ia
religion. Los fines que 6sta persigue
son muy elevados Y para llevarlos a
la practica no es de suma necesidad
la ayu1a monetaria, sino ell ent'lsias
mo Y In buena voluntad de todos.
Desde -el momento en- que los aman-
tes de la religion Sc den cuehta tle
que para celebrar las ceremonias re-
ligiosas es menester Gle grandes sImas
de dinero, iran lentamente despreocu-
pandose hasta que llegara el inomento
Ell que olvidaran hasta la entrada al
sagrado recinto.
Asf como ell h6roe sacrifica su vida
en- defensa de la de otro, asf tambien
el sacerdote debiera sacrificar su ha-
cienda v hasta SUI vida, 81 possible fue
IA, en- beneficio de los pobres pecado-
res. ST sois Ministries de Dies, deb6is
imitar los ejemplos de Cristo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03

Segin mi nlanera de pensar, creo
que desde el primer momcnto en- que
Ell sacerdote pone su mira en- el puiia-
do dc monedas que habra dc recibir
de los feligreses, por los actes religio-
scs que realize, 10 estd actuando dc
acuerdo con las Joctl.inas del Saliva
dor. Desde csc nlllnento sus pensa-
lnicntos acciones no estan ilrspirados
por la fe v por 10 tanto jamds sus
ideas podran escalar las mansiones de
luz de amor. Entonces serdn meros
actos mateliales y mezquinos pensa-
mientos, actos Y pensamientes que So
10 tendran como base el inmundo To-
tlazal mundane.
Saber, respectable sefior, que 81 los
fines que rerscgufa al celebrar actos
religiosos, como el que nos ocupa, son
el lucrJ personal, poca, muy poca, se-
III Ii ayuda que recibirGis dc vues-
tros sfeligreses. mas, 81 por ell contra
rio, los fines que os gufan son mas al
trufstas, son los mismos que Jesus de-
j0 encomendado a sus discfpulos, en-
t0nces ST que recibirGis Ia ayuda ne
ccsaria. Actuando de esta manera pO-
dreis cnvaneccros de llevar el honrx>
so tftulo de "Ministro del Senor"
Los protestantes estdn de- pldcemes
EN- estos dfas al notar el descontento
general de los cat6licos. Eilos Green
';ihora tener un segundo predicador Ell
la igiesia catolica, porque 10 que pre-
diean dicen en- contra de la reli-
gi6n, el sacerlote 10 hace yer con sus
actos ell la iglesia y fuera de ella. >
2 Este Is Is un pueblo sumamente cato
,li.o y el limo. Monsei1or Caruana de-
lbiera poner remedio a estes males,
ayuGando con sus santos sabios con
sejos al sacerdote de esta parroQuia,
fin de que ell descontento no tome
mayores preparedness.
jose E. Morales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
TRoLY QUE cHocA con IN AUTO

Il III }isU:tG --------- 9'ss a. 81
:, El dfa primaro del actual. a. las do
Gel del dfa, en- Ia calle del Parque, pa
rada 1884. el carf5 electtico nmero
q, 1,ode Ia Porto Rico Railway Lish;
and Power Goe quf sqiaIa q motors.
ia Alejo, Gueyas. ndmero 200, = con-
,dtetep lMiguel Tu,ia, nllliimero 4, ,ll126 ll126
clioc0 con el autom6vil nIinero oli.
plopiedayl de Antonis Pillado, de san
,turce. guiador por q misnlo conductor
nlncro 306. resultando el autom6ril
d&strozaa9 So Geamrro m '.i electric III .'ip son
'edsRertfiegfcftgos,3 RR tigffg % .&eel .Mf,s,, a b.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
Los ultimos ibros publicados que Sc
encuentran de venta en- la libreria
CANTER0, FERNANDEZ { Co. INC.

Gar,uf6n ,e't cl C0itrento, por NJ. Aranaz
Castellanos .................
EI NegOci0 de Dofd FfunciscG, por M. Ara
naz Castellanos ..........
Pignialiost q Gdlatca, Carlos Mendizabal.
Anofrodicis,
La Eenda de Cupido, Jose Maria dc Acosta
Al Ca6o de los 4aos Mil,
Gduiotds GoI0ndrinas,
Los CdSa dorcs de Plata, por ell Cipitan
Mayne Ried ..................
En- la PrdderG americana, por el Captain
Mayne Rfed ...................
La CaSddora Sdlvqje, Captain Mayne Ried
81 Paraguas dc San Pedro, por Coleman
Mikazath ..................
La P@ertG Cerrddd, por Jorge Gibbs......
Los Idedles de. Mary, por p. MILAN Astray
Los Mejores Cacntos VcnesolanOs, por Va
lentin dc Pedro. .l.....
Pelayo Consoles, por A. Hernandez Cata..
La Voluntad de Dios,
81 Placer dc Sufrir,
Hcridd e,t Ell TWelO, ,por j. Aguilar y Catena
Ante el Cristo de Limpias, por Rafael Lopez
s:t de HarO 49,.
.Un Honbre Solo, Rafael Lopez de HaFo..
El Naviero Mas, ,por Miguel Alvares Puente
La SeNo,.itd Cleopatra, ,Arsene Houssaye..
Carne de Reliarc, Leopoldo Lopez de Saa.
Los Anlantes dc Ia Fan,a, por Antonio Cases
Ca Dolor0sa, por Rogue San. ........
La slP7referida, " /" .......:..
Cos lMiliones del Mar, Francisco Munsuri
Doussi,t y El Greco, por Eugenio D'Ors
Europa,
Hambre y sed de Terdad, !"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
LEg IlAY0 ENCISIAl UN ,ATAD0 DE
hl9El.,l 0lfi3ZINC aii!l si1a u

Ayer.Ha lds 4 80 p. M. en- la Mari
na.. Jose Rosario. de 20 ai1os <te cad,
trabajando Qpmo peon Ell TN truck de
los seiiores Rocaffort Herman,e, dc
Humacao, accidentalmente lie ca!0 en-
Gina un atado de zinc, produci6ndcle
una herida de cuat1o pulgadas en- cl
brazo izquiertlo. sienlo asistido en- Ii
sala de sne orro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
A is O
DR.. N. QUINoNES J1MENEZ
Especialidad:
ojos, oidos. nariz y garganta. /.

Desea contestar las personas que q
diario 10 escriben que no acostum-
bra, nj ha pensado salir en- excursion
professional por la isla. A Ia vez les
informa que q procedimiento Barra-
quer para !extirpar las cataratas re-
quiere una Intervention quirnrgica,
y no un tratamiepto, como suponen
los que solicitan 50 les envis recetas
pro eoFEeo.
Con mucho g,isto los atsndsra en- So
lconsultorio: '.h q -
Tobacco Palace, San Juan. P. R.
Advt. ~. ii51l ~ Ais' l.'5 z. Z 9,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-03
BIBLlOTECA CIENTIFICA FILOSOFlCA


El Alma de. su Hijo, por Heinrich Shotzky y o.
PsicologfG de la Atcnci0n, por H. ttlbot.. U.
La Eer60crOntd, por v. Mefcante. ..... w.
Et Espvatudttsnso en- et Afte, =. Seveque.. w.
Bushido Eel alma en- ell Japon) lnazo Mltobe w.
Psico FisiologiG (del Genio y del Talento)
por Max NOrda1l.. =. .............. o.
Ensayo Sobre las Pasioncs, por IL @Rlbot o.
La Critico Cientffcu, por Emilio Henneqtlin o.;
La L6yicd des7osf sdntihtie e'ttos ,por ERibot T.
Sociahsnto 'Contempofuae0,p poP Pau4 Janet "
Las EstogldsiaSyipor dRodofo Senet........ o.
hdnt, 9I'eStoidssti ys Goethe, p0P M!sfAnt.. ".
La Vida y tt Alihd, p6r, Emilio Ferriese:.: |!
La Edacacsoas det Hombre;; Por II Froebelid Z |!
Los Tienlpos NifologicoS, Moreao dc Jonaes 4.
Los FNnndHeHkOs dek EStHutO uek AW4s0ittuE
por Edwin a, kirkpatrick h. ..t9r,al.
Como SC Gebe Estudidrs "a Gcog,'dfta, por r>eer
Francls Nv Iaflker leI s. ~ !,
La Ciaddd AntigNd,, lFustel dc Coulanges l.
EI Al,nd de las Cosds, por @ Wagner..... Il
Actiuiddd Industrial, Hugo Munstcrberg O.
81 EstuIio y Ia EhseIa',sa de la Historic,
por B. A. Hinsdale. O..
Sesama g. Asucenas, por John Ruskin.... O..
Munera Pnlrs,is (sobre. Economic Poll
tica) por John Ruskin.. n.............;. u.
COntribuciOneS a ana CriticG del LeNguGJe,
por Federico Manshoner. !............ 1.
La Crisis de la PsicotogiG Eeperimeatat
por N. Kostyleff. Observation-Disclosures. O..
La Cdasa Prin.era, por Emilio Ferriere... L.
Lo Bello su Historic, por Cauckler..... o.
Paradojos dc Ia Naturdlcsa q dc la Ciencia,
por w. Hampson. Observation-Disclosures. O..
PrugmdtisD,o (nombre nueyo de antiques
modos de pensarl, por William JAMES. H.
Los OrigencS dct Matf'int0niO q dc la FG-
n,ili0, por 4, Giraud Teuton. ........ IL
Id Mdterid> Ia Energia, Anselmo Gonzalez IL
Funddaentos Psicoldyicos, w. 7. Harris IL
las Enttes1asedqdcs 81 se dc q Personalidad, por
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14
Repairing and Piano Tuning

your work done now
Mattresses, box springs, cushions etc..
renovated and remade equal to new and
returned same day. New bedding made to
order. Upholstering. Hardware City Bed.
ding Co., so fremont st. Tel, asst.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

FRUIT and grocery store will trade for
property or second mortgage. Tel 1915.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14

BEDROOM SUITES. 1 piece. of American
Walnut from $3.50 UP. All furniture
here is absolutely guaranteed. Prompt
deliveries. Max Fucker. 5i6 Main ST.,
IPhnne anQ
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14

vCTRoLA. PoRTABLE--Just the machine
you waE. for this season of the year. We
will include the selection of the latest
records on easy terms. Henry Morans, SOS
Main ST. Opp. Myrtle st.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14

LAWN MOWERS Sharpening and repair
ing. Horse and motor drawn. All sizes
our speciality. Machine work, welding.
brazing, cutting, carbon burning and all
kinds of edge tools sharpened. Fritz and
Brendt, rear, 81 Greenwood st. Tel. 153-12