davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

Henry made his way to his faith
er's side; ahey withdrew to a cor
ner and bent their heads together
murmuring inaudibly Gray watch
ed them with unblinking intensity;
he nodded to Budy Briskow,
and the latter, as if needing some
prearrangod signal, removed his
hands from his pockets and stepped
fartheb into the room. He, too,
watched the agitated pair.
''Why-look here" the secre-
tary gasped, after a moment or
two. "This-this gives you con-
trolp
Bell Nelson raised a stricken
face. "Control?" he repeated,
family. "Control?" He strobe to
the end of the table, and with
shaking hands he ran through the
sheaf of neatly folded certificates.
sold out, by Godr He fell to
cursing certain men, the names of
whom caused Swope and Murphy
and Gage to prick up their ears.
Gray was still staring at the
junior Nelson; it was to him more
than to the father he spoke; Sold
out is right! 1t came high, but
think it was worth the price. We
intend to vote our stock"
by that | infer that you're go
ing to take the bank oyer-take
its management away from Bell
and Henry?" Bennett Swope ven
tured.
Naturally"
The elder Nelson voiced an un-
ineligible exclamation.
That's a pretty rough deal Bell
has put his life into it. 1t is an
an institution, credit to the
community. 1t would be misfor-
tune if it fell into the hands Of
into the control of somebody who
-" The ranchman hesitated, then
blurted forth angrily: We'll,
don't like the look of this thing.
] want to know what it means"
"L,ll tell YOU" Henry cried, I'M
evenly. I'll tell you what it means,
Persecution; Revenge! hatred
quarreled with this man, in France.
He's yindictive; he followed me
here-tried every way to ruin me
Cost me thousands, hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Father and
! were-we were pinched We had
to realize some quick money to pro
tect our oil holdings-offsets and
the like-and we sold lot, of our
stock with the understanding that
we could-th that, we would buy it
back at a higher figure. We only
borrowed on it, you might say
hypothecated it. We thought we
were dealing with friends, but
Friends My Godr' The speaker
seized his head.
The stock was not hYpothecat-
ed. You sold it, Gray said, quietly,
"and we bought it in"
1T is all personal matter,
grudge,"
rs that true, Mr.. Gray?" Swope
inquired.
Substantially. But I'm waiting
for Colonel Nelson to tell You
more; to tell you the whole story
Of our antagonism.
Martin Murphy who had been
silent onlooker up to this point,
made himself heard. e"Mr. Gray, |
don't like the look of this any bet
ter than S@ope does. You say YOU
paid high for your stoc..; a. yoa
intend TO wreck the institution, lose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

REMEMBER LADIES: the Styles Quality, Newness and
you will pay and three the money for elsewhere
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

tricate case
leak concern
and routes
lives of taol
millions Of d
/ went to I
had to be
care-sOme
A very intel
you. l lived
of thu peopl
One of the
tremely att
unscrupulou
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-27

But the goods are the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
HIDDEN RIVERS
BY Leonard Irwin.

each OF the following sentences
L there lies hidden the name Of q
river.
The sailors CHEEKY "Yo-ho" angered
tho brutal Captain.
As for meat. ham especially suits me.
We heard several thuds on the door
above.
Our class will certainly miss cur
instructor.
This long journey will give him an
increase in experience.
Forgery is pretty serious crime.
you know.
Is that my stick there on the table
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
CLASSIC ENIGMA
By II. Lakoia.

BY n. CAkoIa.
r AM saying Of wise advice and
J. contain 50 letters.
My 1-10-3o is a domestic animal
My 15-S-4-2s is destiny.
Ny 5-s-i2-1s is a bird OF prey.
Ny 28-2-2l-3-7 is to incite.
Ny 25-2I-24 is a male child.
Ny 13-17-l3 is an Enclosure.
Ny 1s-11-22-1l Is an American des-
Ny go e. q Is q ship.
Ny - y Is = beverage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
HIDDEN ANIMALS.


IN each OF the following an animal
l lies hidden. as rat lies hidden in
Il met her at lunch" This is for the
little folk.
How do you do. Gus?
Grab that lunatic at once.
Memo uses his own toothbrush
Where is the slip | gave you?
Vic owns one.
We will so at o'clock.
Oh, are you here?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
HIDDEN PIANISTS.

practised on the piano and organ zeaA-
ously.
Would one think such musical
heights within the reach of man?
No. never!
When we arrive at the P. o. we'll
stop and see il the tickets have ar-
rived yet, won't we, Penelope?
The person who doesn't care for
music Is either a fanatic or totally de-
void Of feeling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
BY Phoebe Arcola.

IN each paragraph Of the following
bit Of aesthetics the name of con-
temporary pianist lies hidden. as
"Grainger' lies hidden in Mag ra in
Germany? No!''
Speaking Of concerts. heard won.
derful one yesterday.
The artist became such because he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
ADVISORY ENIGMA
BY Ruth Rhinock.

BY Ruth Rhinoci<.
T AM an old time saying which is well
worth the application Of it. con-
tain thirty seven letters.
Ny 2-1T-27 IS is to dislike
Ny $3.50 33 is an animal.
NY 18Th is an adyerb.
My 7-11-5-S-10 Ia q card game.
Ny 18-2S-31-23 is a pronoiin.
Ny 1875 Is to act.
Ny 13-14-2o 10 unctuous animal SUBJ
stance.
Ny 2s-9 il railroad (abbr.).
Ny 24-2e-36-21 is decree.
My s7-ls-34 is regulation.
My t3-32 Is color.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
WORD SQUARE CONSTRUCTION.

OBSTRUCTION.
Weary, fatigued.
Final, extreme.
Suffix borrowed from the French.
LOWER LEFT.
Sleeveless garment.
Any plane surface.
A fruit.
Achieve. obtain.
LOWER RIGHT.
Every. considered separately.
Prefix meaning air.
Many loud calls.
A stocking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
SAY 1T WITH TRANSPOSITIONS

oAI INANSFOSIT
BY H. F. Hozmann
n
8
mel too
tell q know, OF having
om-
as our CO
aren tastes
is
Respectfully
A. Co
R
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

The above square contains twenty
carpenters tools. Move as the king
does in chess. that is to any adjacent
letter on row. file or diagonal. Begin
with any letter for any word.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

CONSTRUCT a square Of words an.
~ swering the following definitions.
UPPER LEFT.
Having skill, force.
A vegetable.
Tend, incline.
Vessel to heat liquids
UPPER RIGHT.
Hero in the American Revolution.
Dry.
Thread
Place mentioned in the Bible.
CENTRE.
Muscular, clever.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-15
THE MILITARY H1sroRx OF cH1Koor BARRACKS

William Hseward) was er in Southeastern Alaska  Cola Rush. It relieve the starving miners voted by
  500 sled reindeer TOT of sentt Haines the
 The reindeer landed Pyramid west of the at that the oaes the the penanoa snowth Han Mss where 1y egrooned Relief Expedition But just ~ threeth happene
  of foo 2-n omat Klondyke Relief Expedition plans in obliv iviona far pub1i
 st
   
  few wasr by the 8Sh 1n@anery' Alaska 
 
  companies the Gibbon 
  service and adding comfort hospitals and 0tAer"1s0
 
 the 3oth, ouc1N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Eireless Cooker Not New

The prehistoric bride i'll the early
Bronze age could boil water without
burning the wood and-hidc containers
which her hunter husband furnished
her. Miss Nina T.. hayward has dis
covered primitive cooking places at
Buckenham lofts park, Norfolk, Eng
land
Ancient kitchens, now being exca :
waited by her, are marked by thou
sands of hints cracked by fire. These
rocks were apparently used as heat
ers for boiling water in vessels whl3ll
would not stand the fire. They arc
found a foot or two below the sod
and invariably few yards from n
stream.
Either a wooden trough or
stretched hide was in all probability
the utensir used. This was filled with
water and then the rcd-hot fiints were
shoveled in. In this way the water
was soon brought to a boil. The
bones and teeth Of oxen and horses
found between the heaters and the
stream show where the cooking took
place while with these flint heaters
implement were found which fix the
time as being in the early Bronze age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

more robust fellows: / have read the
story of such a tragedy several times
in newly fallen SHOWS. On one occa
sion three years ago when we were
visiting our traps one morning we
missed a trap from the spring where
we had left it set for a fox. The mud
round the spring indicated that fox
had been caught: but. although for
several days we trampled the nearby
fence rows and covers with dogs, we
could find no trace of it.
Perhaps Il week after the disap-
pearance of the trap, as we were
crossing a brushy clearing that had
once been pasture. we observed
an extraordinary number OF ION
tracks in the snow. knowing that
there must be some attraction in the
vicinity to account for so many OF
them. we began to search carefully
Near a tumble-doWn stone wall we
found our trap; some briers held the
clog firmly. In it was the foreleg OF
q red fox, and round it lay the head
the brush and pieces of the hide. The
snow for ten or fifteen yards round
had been troddcn hard.
Evidently half n dozen foxes had
come from different directions; and
the snow plainly showed that each
had approached his trapped fellow II
n deliberate and cautious manner
circling and sitting on his launches
with increasing frequency as he
neared his victim. 1t is not hard &c
imagine the closing scene of the
tracedv-an ever narrowing ring
much snarling and swapping, the finaI
rush and then perhaps a fight for the
SpOilS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
New Chevrolet Model
Meets With Approval

A novel member of the new 1928
Superior Chevrolet line is the Sedan
cite, which has achieved instant sue
cess. It takes the place of t.-e former
4-passenger coupe. ;,
AS its name implies the new model
is similar to the Sedan, but has Il
shorter body to make room 1or the
35-inch auto trunk at the rear fur-
nished as regular equipment. There
are two individual seats IN front
which tip forward to permit easy ac-
cess to the rear stat through the two
extra wide doors. =.
This model appeals especially 70
women for social and sport uses. II
is the first high grade car OF 1liis
tvpa to be offered for less than slooo
and is causing much favorable com
mCnt. :, ,:,-. .o
1t is expected to sell readily 10
owners of high priced cars as an cX-
ira Car for shopping, social OF spor'
uses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
"Average" Buyer
Is Ticketed

The records of thousands OF motor
car sales over a long period serve
as the basis for securing a fairly &C
curatc description of the average
car buyer. his financial capacity, and
his method of purchasing.
A recent bulletin issued by the
Cleveland Trust Company contains
an interesting description of the
average" buyer, derived from the
records OF many sales covering a
number of years.
Briefly. the average" buyer may
be described as follows:
JIG is n married man 80 years ola.
lie has u bank account and carries
q life insurance.
lie buys $l,400 car and pays s'oo
down.
lie pays the balance at the rate OF
500 q month.
7 His monthly income is $3.50.
lie owns real estate in which MS
equity is $1,000.
He has personal property worth
! about $4,000.
This is not his first car.
He bought the previous car on the
time payment plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
bort Sport Touring
Has Created Interest

1t is only occasionally that a new
automobile these days will attract
attention when it appears on the
street. The new bort sport touring
which has just come along is one of
the few cars that have caused
crowds to collect.
1T has been more or less of SEN
sation," reports a. a. Soule. local
agent for Dorts. "No matter where
have shown that car in Augusta. the
people have collected. | was down in
Gardiner the other day and the peo-
pie there were asking about it, even
though 1 did not have the car with
me. The real beauty of the body. the
powerful motor and the whole rooml-
1t6ss of the car have made their APP
peal better than any other bort in
past year. / feel that the other
models, when they get along, will at
tract just as much attention as this
one"
Mr.. Soule has been busy telling
about the good points of his new
bort wherever he has appeared. he
unreservedly predicts that this will
be the biggest bort season Augusta
l.haS known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Big Increase In
Paige-Jew
Production

With an increase of 1900 over
December production and more than
1850 increase over January of 1922,
the output of Paige and Jewett motor
cars reached a new peak in January,
according to reports received from the
Paige factory by Wheeler Bros. Co..
Inc. of Gardiner, Paige and Jewett
dealers.
ITO appreciate fully what an
achievement this Means" says Mr..
Wheeler. sit must be remembered
that this radical Stcpplng-up of pro-
duction was made in midWlnter at
a time when ordinarily automobile
sales arc at their lowest point. Fur
thcrmore, the factory reports show
more than 1000 untitled January Or
ders on hand which must be held over
for January shipment.
This extraordinary manufacturing
activity is the most reliable evidence
| that the Jcwett has made perma
ncnt place for itself in the market,
for dealer demand is only a reflection
of broad public acceptance and a
ready SALE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Gray Car In
Economy Test
Breaks Record

AN economy test was held in
fhlladelphia recently under official
observation, to prove to skcptics that
any Gray car would perform in
utqually as creditable a manner as
.ne lfanscontinental car which tray
wa from San Francisco to New
loIk with an official average OF 33.S
miles per gallon.
Two stock cars were used and the
s .1,noiiiy run car which was in Phila-
ue'p'ila at the time of the dcmOnstra-
WI" and the three ears, when mile
aye Was checked up, showed 33.7
niles per gallon.
~. Burton Weeks. President of the
,,N!s'ohe Automobile club. one of the
; n, IN the country. who is deeply
an.elested In the welfare Of fuel con-
a aii,,auon, acted as one of the Off
s S. together with Theodore y.
ore.aphln, Superintendent of the Cas-
,;.' imp and Motor Division of the
ures. '''-''
eo ,'ath car was equipped with Il glass
ouo.. Ava al ollltldliy IlltdSu VI VI
wis "t. VI gasoline attached to the
o "ln,ushicld so that the observers
sua, u constantly keep the fuel con-
h a IN sight. That there might
~ ~ question concerning the amount
IN sasoiine used. Mr.. Seraphin used
roa; o,icial measure device capable of
Tr.s s to the limit of the dram.
lr. 'hree test cars followed by Il
IN se number of motorists Interested
Bro aaei conservation assembled at
bou,o"dy street and Roosevelt
tb tho ad, where the gasoline line of
,bo .al oufetors was disconnected and
c nu motor run until gasoline was
brrr,.elely drained from the car
Tt bo and the motor stopped.
for ME- run was then made with the
'0,,l,?wng results:
Of 80 ns' car stopped at ~ miles on 1
miles sasol'nc. or an average of sos
'','es per gallon.
! ot Nola car stopped at 81 miles on
Az vi gasoline, or an average Of
Th i.l',es per gallon.
Worla,ul car, the Coast to Coast
miles so Record Car, stopped at SO
are .. ~ y at. of gasoline. or a. aver
Tho oo's miles per gallon.
s37 average of the three cars being
Tho es per gallon.
Local augusta Motor Company are
agents for Gray Cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

continue to- furnish light and heat
to the earth from ten to twenty
times. Thus instead of being 100,-
100000 years old the sun may be
1,000,00000O or 2000,o00,000 years old
and its future duration may be 100
100000 or 200Q00.0C0 years in place
of 100000. Knowing as we do that
an atom Of matter can contain an
enormous store Of energy in itself.
we have no right to assume that the
sun is incapable Of liberating atomic
energy TO a degree at least compar-
able with what it would liberate if
made Of radium.-NNashingt star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Wild Creatures Die YOUNG

Death from old age is rare among
the smaller birds and animals of the
forests. ALL says Mr.. A. G. Mac
Vicar in Field and Stream, must
sooner or later fall prey to the hawk,
the owl, the fox or some other pre-
datory animal.
Even the decrepit or injured fox is
torn to pieces and devoured by his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Still Possible

The Authors Wife-IIow can you
rir11t an up to-date sea story When
YOU havn't been on the water 1or
years? hoo.
The Author-Well. I've been
r,orried for 20 years, and vet l can
write love story.-Pearsoh 3
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
os ..poleon's Famous Marshal.

empire ~ ~ marshals of Napoleon's
maiori,ri 10 started as privates. The
tionarv Volunteered in the revolu-
privats, armies. though several were
most NO.. before the revolution. The
We're: NJ NJ" marshals from the ranks
Soult -.ey, Massena, Lannes. Murat,
Vas tho and Bernadotte. The latter
4'l0aary origin. N''a y NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Plants Have a Heart and Pulse

Plants have heart and pulse and
n blood circulation" very similar to
that of the animal world. This is
the sensational discovery of Sir Jag
! ards Chandra Bose the famous In
dian botaniSt. According to Sir Jag
ards, great quantities of water are
absorbed daily by the average tree.
This water is driven up to the very
top of the tree and then breathed
out again through the leaves. En-
permcnts were carried out by Sir
Jagardis at his botanical institute
in Calcutta. lie says there is no
characteristic manifestation Of ami
NAL life which could@not be found in
simple form in plants also. The plant
has n heart beat and n pulse" aston
ishingly similar to that of animals.
Besides, it also reacts upon stimula-
| tion in almost the same way, and
shows that it possesses a nervous
system,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24
Radium and the Sun

It is held by isome scientists that,
by reason of the facts known about
radio activity. it is possible to in
crease the estimated age of the sun
and the period during which it will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

In the whole of England there arc
but a dozen women VINO arc qu1Hilcu
to practice law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-24

All these countries keep Columbus
day: Argentina, Brazil. Columbia
Costa Rica. Dominican Republic.
Ecuador. Egypt, Fernando Pc, Guatc-
mala, Honduras, Mexico, Morocco,
Nicaragua, Palestine. Panama, Para
quay. Peru, Salvador, Spain, Turkey
and Uruguay. In the United States
the holiday is observed by Alabama,
Arizona. California, Colorado. Con-
nccticut, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois.
Indiana, Kansas, kentucky, Louisiana
Maryland, ssachusctts, Michigan,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska. New
ada New Hampshire. New Jersey.
New Mexico, New York. North la
kOta. Ohio. Oregon Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Texas, Utah, Vermont,
Washington and West Virginia, also
the territory of Porto Rico.
The statement has been made that
the Great Mound at Cahokia, III. ex-
ceeds in cubic contents any of the
Egyptian pyramids. This is mis-
take. The Pyramid of Cheops is
about $50 feet high; it's base meas
ures 10 acres. The Cahokia mound
is 104 feet high; it's base is 16 acres.
1t u.s. therefore, evident that the
pyramid has at least twice the
cubical content of the Illinois mound.
The stone in the Great Pyramid
would suffice to build wall around
France five feet high and eighteen
inches thick. following every indent-
alton and irregularity Of the coasts
and frontiers,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

All persons liable to pay taxes or
real estate and personal property ii
New Britain Conn, are hereby mott
fed that the following taxes have
been laid and are due and payable OIL
| the first day of July, 1923:
City tax on List of Oct, 1922, first
and second districts, 231a mills OF
the dollar.
City tax on List of Oct, 1922, frs,
district only, 20.4 mills on the dollar
We will meet the taxpayers at City
Hall, Room 2o4 July ., 3, 5, 6, Z, 9,
10. II, IL, 13, IA, 16, II, is, 10, 30.
81, %, "a. 25, 26, 81 %, 80 81, from
a. m. to p. m. and to 8 p. m.
every Monday and Saturday, to receive
the same. Office open Saturday after
Moons during June and July. Interest
at the rate of per cent will be
charged If not paid In July, COM
mencing July !, '23,
NOTE-Persons owing taxes on old
list are requested to make payment
before June rs, to save expense of
liens. We will be at the Office every
day from a. m. to p. m. and from
Z to 8 p. m. every Monday and Sat-
urday during June.
BERNADoTTE LOOMS,
City Tax Collector.
New Britain, Conn,
June 1, 1923.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
LEasE ON JOHN STREET

AmaRdms johnson has LEASED tae
frame buildings Al "a jain street "a
the Consolidated Rendering Co. for
one year with monthly rental Of $40,
The concern now occupies both build
ipgs as a receiving station and as a
stable, 4 right Of way 10 John street
Is included in the lease as Is an onz
ton on an additional one years Use
of the premises for the same rent,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
City Advertisements
MARKET STREET ACCEPTANCE


Notice is hereby given that a hear
ing will be held before the Board OF
Public Works. City OF New Britain.
in Room 206. City Hall at $3.50 o'clock
p. NJ. STANDARD time) Monday, June
Is, 1923. on the proposed taking of
land for highway purposes, 80 feet
in width, from Newington Avenue
northerly to Judd Ave. same to be
known as Market St., and establish
ing Street, Grade and Building lines
thereon.
All persons interested are request
ed to be present at said hearing, If
they see cause, and be heard in rela-
ton to the above.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Geo. H. Johnson, Sec'y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
1872 Fellowships Awarded
At Harvard Total SEQ, 900

Cambridge, June 1.-THE award Of
iss fellawships and scholarships by
the Harvard corporation carrying
stinends tatalling nearly s60,nNa was
announced today al the university,
The winners include representatives.
Of 81 states and three foreign eann-
tries
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
DIVIDENDS RAISED.

New York, June 1.-THE 81, Maur-
lee Paper Go, stock has been placed
on a 81 annual basis, directors voting
a quarterly dividend of si,5A an in
crease of 81 per share per year,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14
HEAVY RAINS Fall.

Fredericton. y, h.. June Heavy
rains fell today in the vicinity Of
Plaster Rock, Grand Fails and juni-
per, whore forest fires have raged for
several days.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14

Federal Judge Martin ManiaR A
BFooklsn. declares right to religious
frssaam Of the Catholic church is sia-
lated in many parts Of tbs United
States,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14

Texas senate practically regulates
setian sf the house in lalteFs e0R-
aemnstlan pf New AaTk state nFohi-
hiti0h repeal bill,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-14

nF, William ], May0 sailing 10
Europe SAYS cancer cure Is siill anat-
tanned,