davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22
REFUSES TO CARRY WHIsKEY;
HER THROAT NEARLY CUT OFF
preston News Seryice.,

Louisville, KY, Dec 13-When Miss
Pearl King refused to carry a bottle
OF whiskey to her home for Thomas
Simmons he became enraged. 1t is said
by police that Simmons handed Miss
King the package and when she found
cut that 1t was wbiskey she threw the
bottle to the sidewalk, breaking 1T.
Simmons, 1t is alleged drew a knife
from his pocket and cut Miss Kings
throat from ear to ear, nearly sever
ing the head from her body. He then
went to the police station and surren-
dered, gave up the knife and then
pleaded not guilty the next day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22
HORNE, ELEVATOR
OPERATOR, ELECTROCUTED.
preston New, Service,

Fayetteville, N. Co Dec. H.
Thurston Horne, an elevator operator
at the Cumberland General Hospital
here, was electrocuted last Monday
night when he touched a grounded
wire cable during the operation OF the
elevator. Another boy, who was with
Horne, attempted to pull him off the
cable. but was knocked away and stun
ned. The body OF young Horne was re-
moved only after the current for the
entire city was cut of,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22
JURY FREES JESSE SMITH ON
MURDER CHARGE.
Preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. Is. The jur.
in the case Of Jesse Smith. who has
been on trial before Judge Reid. charg
ed with the murder Of Ben Wilson dur
Ing an argument last summer while at
work in the Jones and Laughlin Steel
Mill. brought in verdict Of not guilty
as indicted. Smith pleaded self-de-
Tense and the evidence of the many
witnesses corroborated his contention
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-12-22

Read The Planet and keep In
formed as to what our Race is
doing in world and domestic affairs
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
Sincere. but Mistaken.

A neatly dressed man. with black
mnsinche, stood during the fill
months, lust outside our station. and
aa passengers came out would stop
them nnd inquire: "lln,e you nny old
clothing you'd like 10 srllT'
Ny husband recently bonTht n new
o,erconi, ana decided 10 sell his old
one. remembered the mnn with the
h'nek musinrhe. watched for him
fur snmo time without success. Final
~, onr evening, snw him IN bis usual
rlnec.
Delighted 1nd confident, wnlked
~ to him, mud 7nid "Arr sou tie
cid clothes mnnf
"Am | whhtT' he asked.
Don't }ou hug old cloilcsf' 7 in
1uirrd again
~ db mt" snid be-. frankly nmnsed.
mHmhiol apologies nnd departed
hastily Detroit Free rrcss
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
Northwest News

", Mrs. Carl Buckles and baby visited
with Mrs. Pete Kohrell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sickle spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Shew
and children.
Mrs. Agnes Arens and family were
dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Daniel
MCGOWAN Sunday.
John Sponjer badly sprained his
ankle when his team run away while
helping Gus Richardson put feed in
the barn.
Mr. Daniel McGowan and family
called on Mr.. Frank Koberstein and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pete Kohrell and baby called
at the Louie Kohrell home Thursday
forenoon and in the afternoon she
called on Mrs. Carl Buckles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ortner and child
rem visited. at the Frank Ziegfield
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Coyne and two daughters
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Daniel MCGOWAN and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brees called on
Mrs. c. A. Pickerel and Mrs. J. De-
Geus and sons Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner, of Hax-
tun and Mr.. and Mrs. C. a Pickerel
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hanson of Wages,
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete Kohrell and
children, Mr.. E. Wettstein and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckles and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Kohrell and
son motored to Ovid Sunday for an
outing.
The members OF the Willing Work.
ers' club gave a Fourth Of July dance
Wednesday night in the Silver Beam
school house. By midnight a good
sized crowd had gathered and every
one enjoyed the occasion very much.
Mr.. Daniel McGowan and family
motored TO Benkleman. .Nebr.. Tues
day to spend the Fourth with Mrs
McGowsn's sister and family. They
returned Thursday afternoon having
had a splendid time. - s'ii''
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
AND THE WAR WAS Renewed
Faeetious Minneapolis Man Did His
Part In Giving New Life to tho
Old Animoslties.

In nm attempt TO settle the war Of
rivalry That has SO long existed be
tween the cities OF Minneapolis aud
81. Paul. II was decided by the civic
organizations Of the two cities TO have
n banquet and get.together meeting
20 see II ways nnd means could not
be found to bury all nnlmosltlcs.
After pnrtnklnf of good food and
volstend refreshments, speeches
were In order The chairman called
on u prominent citizen of Minneapolis.
who, III n very forcihle manner. eulo.
glzed the Twin Cities. their resources.
their advantages nnd the pleasure ot
living in the united city.
When he hnd finished gentleman
from 81. pnul arose and stated thnt
there was Just one question he wanted
10 ask: "whnt shnll we nnme the
united cltyi"
Tho gentleman from Minneapolis
arose. and after considerable thinking.
snid; II would mime II Mlnnehnhn-
Mime for Minneapolis, and 'IIn Iln +
for St. Paul. Forbes Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12

E. T. Harte and family spent sun
day with Otis Harte and family.
Bonnie Durham is working for Mrs.
Estal Stalcup this week.
Otis Harte motored to Julesburg on
Thursday to meet his brother-in.law
George Durham, of Bloomfield, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shultz returned
home from Ft. Morgan last Thursday
after short visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Frank Pollack spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Poe.
Mrs. Roy Owens called Wednesday
on Mrs. Carrie Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estal Stalcup are the
proud parents of new baby girl
born July 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs George Burhnan left
Monday for Omaha, Nebr., for short
visit.
Mrs. owen Hawley stayed with Mrs.
Estal Stalcup several days this week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
SPECIAL

These American ''happer" girls are
the puzzle OF all time. Piquant, chic,
hauty and demure. Bobbed hair
sport clothes, cars and motor beats,
And they're "in the know" these girls.
Startling-their knowledge.
A miss maye be young and giddy.
But she'll talk opera with you, or
fudge making or airplane construc-
ton. She knows the bond market
and she can knock n golf ball for Il
carton OF candle sticks.
Lucille Ricksen. screenland's young
est leading lady, has a double oppor-
tunity OF demonstrating. this began
TO teach her worldly things In the role
OF Faih Ebbing. in the Universal all
star attraction. Trimmed In Scarlet"
coming TO the Peerless Theatre next
Friday.
Miss Ricksen IN less han "ilappor"
axe and In this picture she plays the
part of the resourceful girl of today.
And she plays the role with grace and
naturalnoss. The role Is that OF a
girl who has lived In luxury, In a
home whore there lie no end OF dollars
where her brain power IL untaNed,
save In her selection of gowns and
motor ears.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
Beachville News

Most of this community celebrated
in Holyoke the 4th.
Mrs. W. C. Heller called on Mrs.
P. Ford Thursday.
Several from this community atten-
ded the farmers union at Fairfield
Friday evening Of last week.
Hersel Westman and Joe Shaw
spent the day in Ovid the Fourth.
viii Fielder helped the American
Legion serve lunch the Fourth.
Callers at the Heller home Sunday
were Leo, Maple and Leatha Austin.
Friend Boyer and family ana some
friends were picnicking at the Fielder
tree claim Sunday
Win Saylor went to Denver the last
CT the week.
Caliets at the Heller home Monday
afternoon were Mrs. +. A. Woodhams
and daughter and the ". II. Wood.
hams children.
Mrs. |. H. Saylor returned home on
Monday evening from Denver where
she spent week visiting.
= ~ "a
George utesler took a truck load OF
hogs to Holyoke Monday,
George utesier and father went to
the river Sunday fishing.
Miss Geneva .Quintal and Mrs. Geo.
Utesier called at the Heller home on
Tuesday afternoon.
- Nt.tf -f
Miss Opal Artman went up to her
lneles, Clyde Haynes. where she is
going TO stay for few days.
Grandpa Quintal of Holyoke. came
out TO spend few days with his son.
Billy Quintal. and family.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12

~, Mrs. Carl Buckles and baby visited
with, Mrs. Pete Kohrell Friday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
Julesburg Star Route

Flayd Garten pulled his well Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford were in Hol-
yoke Tuesday.
Some Of the farmers have started
to cut their barley ibis uoes.
The many friends of Mrs. Helms
are glad to hear that she is doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quintal and family
were Holyoke visitors Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Sanders, Esther, Fern and
Grace, and Mrs. Otto Brandt and
children called on Mrs. F. Bauer, who
was i'll Monday.
Mrs. Henry Rung's sister and hus-
band are here visiting them.
Edith Sanders is helping Mrs. Geo
Fielder with the house work this
week.
Herman Detmer went to Holyoke
on business Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Swisher near Sedg-
wick Sunday.
Louis and Otto Detmer won first
prize in the three-legged race on the
Fourth. Fred Dirks won first in the
pony race, and Barney Kefer got the
third prize. ~
Martha and Herbert Brandt Ken.
meth Goodman. and Esther s-Saaaers
attended the Farmers Union program
at Fairfield Friday evening. .o.a
Lawrence Cox and family are en-
joying visit with some friends from
Wood River, Nebr.. this week.
tit POI A.
Francis sprague stayed few dars
last week al the TX Saylor home and
Beulah Sprague is visiting at inc II.
Sprague home. "-
Mr.. and Mrs, Aihcit lIenk :pd fam
lily and Mr.. Pepper were ealers
at the Jensen home sunday aftcrno n.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12

Henly Schellenberg is digg'ns a
cyclone cellar this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sanders and
family ate dinner at the John Gerard
home Sunday.
Mrs, Einspahr returned home from
The east whore she has been attending
a funeral and visiting her father who
has been quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Butterfieij
and baby and Arthur Butterfield ate
Sunday dinner with MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Schellenberg. a
Mrs. Dirks and son from Oklahoma
and Ed Dirks, mother and brother
visited with them few days and then
went on to Sidney to visit relatives.
Louise Dirks went with them for a
short visit.
The w. Fl. club met with Mrs. Bill
Sanders Thursday afternoon. The
time was spent socially and the visi,
tors were the two Misses Shockey.
fine lunch was served after which
the ladies adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Henry Schellenberg, July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sprague and
baby, Bob Saylor and Wyvard Sprague
autoed TO Denver Saturday morning
to see the races and visit relatives
and friends. They returned home on
Monday morning bringing Mrs. Saylor
home, who went to visit her daughter
few days before.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12

Weyerts, Eta, Erma and hero Wei
per, Garnet, William and Richard
Spelts, Mr.: Lange, Mr.. and Mrs. Sage
horn, Evelyn Kruger, Art, Leonard
and Harold Rodeman. Eldor and FL
nora Schmidt, Herman and Matte
Leben, Ben, Carl and Margaret kr1e-
ger. George, Lydia and Edna Helms,
Helen, Jung, Alfred Bauer, Harold
Erdman and Fritz Leben.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12

|ns and
ll,s and
Sns on
krdrafts
Ior Bon.
hiking H
] from
|bcks on
Ikh on !
Aer Res.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12

Hans I.itnor called at the otto
Krueger home Friday. -..&
Harold Rodeman visited with Clari
ence Krueger Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel visited at the
Otto Kruger home Tuesday evening;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kruger were
Holyoke visitors Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Buttertield
visited at the Bone home Tuesday
Mr.. Rodeman and daughter were
Holyoke visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kruger and Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Kruger have return
ed from their trip to Hastings, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wipgert and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Land
reth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Kruger and Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Kruger were visitors
at the Albert Krueser home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle and family
were visitors at the Spells home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sagehorn and daugh-
ter were visitors at the Brase home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle were Holyoke
visitors on Friday.
Chas Kruger called at the Lonis
Landreth home Sunday.
Otto Kruger called at the Willard
Butterfield home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kruger were
visitors at the HELMS home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeobitz and family
were visitors at the Carr home We'd
nesday.
list this week. &
ft'iss.lt -tff. 4
Those taking dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rehfeld Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Shoemaker, MIR. and Mrs. Otto
Kruger and Mr.. and Mrs. Sagehorn.
Mr.and Mrs. Anton Kruegers Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Kruger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vogel took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Kruger Sunday evening.
as - 's-
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Kruger, Emil Krueger, Holdia
Kepperman and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Kruger went to Julesburg wednes-
day.
A party was given at the Brase
home Sunday evening. The eveninc
was spent by playing games aud at a
at" hour ice cream ahi cake were
served. Those present .nre Carlena
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
Amitie Items

Bill Schultz went to Fort Morgan
Wednesday TO celebrate the Fourth.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stout spent Sun.
day with Miss Emma and Frank
Skupa.
John Shultz and family called Sat
urday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Briggs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12
SOUTH AMHERST

Hans Litnor called at the otto
Kruger home Friday 3.&
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Aihcrt lIenk :id fam
lily and Mr.. Peppeicorn were eaGers
at the Jensen home sunday aftcrno n.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
AMERICANS OCCUPY OLD
 PALACE OF THE EAlSERS
Mansion In Corfu r.ea }, see sm- srsesn peaghhe,s ss AS p,s-
 aiasa ss Hmpsses.

Corfu. Oct ss.=Fram primitive
 hut to ksissr's palace is the faip stoFs reality of see Armenian heys, new enjoying the lukuFiss of the pals- tisl mansion Of the former German emperor. situated along the coast shout hve miles from here. The boys gre all under American care, being the wards of the Near East Relief and directed hy II, +, Murphy. of Law. Feneeviile, Mass.
 The luNufiant gardens, filled with tropical growths and dotted with stat ues, give the boys a chance to enjoy an imperial walk, They do not main tain dignity such AS an emperor is supposed to maintain, hut enjoy them selves just the same. Their walking consists mainly in romping and play ing, Great affairs of state do not seem to bother them. All seem 10 be happy
 "Ah," said one of them to the Asso- ciated Press correspondent. Eve are all happier than the emperor him self"
 The villa Was constructed first for the late Empress Elizabeth Of Aus iria. II is ponderous in its style with lavish decoration everywhere. There Is n striking statue in the center Of the garden called. "'rhe Dying Achilles" Ii is the best piece of orig
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
FRENCH WORRIED
 ABOUT OLYMP|CS
YanEs Aid DesIrd Dy Many
 Frtnch Athletes This Year

Paris. 0el sf Successive defeats
 CT French athletes hy teams fFeRl
 Fnslsaa and Sweden iR the eensse ei
 dual meets hsli recently in Paris
 have caused much concern among French alsmRie officials as Co ihs prohahis chances of sueaeSs Of the Trench representatives at the nlNm' nie games next year.
 England nearly doubled the score af the French, while Sweden won by the comfortable margin Of ies points 10 sS
 such IS ihe concern that the French Glsmnie committee is seriously cons sldsrine the employment af pFofesr sional trainers from other countries 10 nregare their olympic athletes, James Duncan. holder of The worlds dlseas.thrawing record, and W, H, .srarfaw" Robertson. one ef the ereafest American authorities on foot running. have been approached by the committee with view of iater. ekiing them in the proposition, ii Is { question of dollars and cents with these two Americans, however, and although their demands are relatively modest. the franc is rather low just nt present.
 frantz. Rsiehel. general secretary of the committee. writing m "L'AVenlr" :" says: ''The English and the swedta have defeated us The best athletes won. Their excellent condition and the superiority of their technique and style are the causes of their legiti- mate snceefs. We. In France. also have talent of great intrinsic quality but our weakness lies in is develop ment. We must get experienced pro- fesaional trainers who, properly paid. would devote their entire time fo the study and teaching of the methods which. adopted in America. England. Finland and the Scandinavian coun. tries. have made those nations su- preme in the athletic field"
 In the recent Franco Sweden meet the French did very well in the sprints. Andre Mourlon and Jean ver- quin. both of France. finishing first and second in the 100 meters. Mour- Ion turned in io 4-5 seconds.
 cerbonney. the revelation of the | games. 3 slim French youth Of 1a. | carried off the 200 meters in a2 i-5 In front of Engdahl and Granting.
 The French also won the 400 me- ters relay. Andre Mourlon. Rene Mourlon. Hirlimann and Lorrain. me- gotiating the distance in 42 2-5 sec onds breaking the French record of l2 4-s which had stood since 1921.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
The Chinese 0utnumber
 Philippine Immigrants

Mamie, Oct. ss.-The Philippine Islands wiil not hs disturbed with an immigration problem for same years 70 come if the present rate Of immis grafton Is continued, \ total of less ihan i,9aA immigrants esms le the islaRds during the first slN months ef the present year, according 10 reports obtained from ihe customs service, Chinese comprised the bulk of immt- grants, s,asi eul Of total of s,ssA of those seeking permanent residence in the islands being Chinese, or these i.lSs were minors under li years of age, Japanese subjects made poor second with total of siA English 60, Spanish A1. Indians ss, Germans 90. an other naiionaiities made m enly Ss,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
D'AhkUhEIO TO PUBLISH
 HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY
Gras, l,sll.a s,..szm.a. res, and soldier ,e fsel,sh Rock
 -saeat Ne sns sfrseifH

Rams. aei- Gshrisls d'Annunr
 zls, pees, statesman and soldier, has
 leased fram the Italian government
 inc Villa fsleenisFl, and sill Feiins
 aulsh his present residence on Lake Cards, lie premises la publish sheFt'
 lY tAa CT three heaks. enc Of which, sAAeul Me and Ngsslf." is said 10 be sniaeiesra nhiesl, andaeiens and out spoken. esen for these unfetieent days. Another is called ''The AdFen- iurer Without Adventures snd yet aneiheF. 'sThA Arehsnsel of Asia" gives d'Annunsia's impressions of the East,
 The Villa FaleenieFi Is one of the eldest and masl romantic of the leVeH ls iTih century sillss which were laid out with 60 much taste and charm by the luNury.lnyins princes Of the church as their summer residences near Rome, II was acquired F years SEQ D. ths emperor of Germany, who had il fitted up as resting place for German artists, literary men and officers wishing to winter in Rome. During the war fl was eon' fiseaied hy the Italian authorities.
 f.ilge All these country houses of the Renaissance. the grounds Of the Villa Faleonieri are full of statuary. beau' tiful trees. and formal, exquisite foun. tains and waterfalls, There is also a romantic lake. surrounded hy cy- presses. which Is said to he haunted by the wrath Of s water-nympth. ar perhaps by that of young girl Of more modern days whose body. like that of another ophslia, was found floating there. crowned and covered with flowers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
DREADED ALPS COLLECT
 X LARGE DEATH TOLL
Many Old Time Mountain Climbers Desire To Re Buried On Their
 Beloved Mountain

Geneva. Oct. as.-The Alps take . steady toll Of human life, Every summer mountain climbers come to Switzerland 10 scale its peaks, and every summer sees number Of tragic fatalities, Many bodies never are recovered. for the devoted noun tain climber often goes out alone to find his last resting place dsep In an ice ereyasso or at the remote base or 6 rreeipice, Accidents have been un' usually numerous this year,
 Recently when a Swiss bank clerk named Goetseh, noted as good climber. failed to return, searchers saw his body st the foot of cliff. "A rescue party. led by priest with 4sn feet of rope, finally made the de- scent after is hours of dangerous work. They found beside the body a note saying; "Itindly bury me here"
 The little funeral party rolled boulders and blocks Of fec 50 as to form a mound over the man, they placed an ice.axe at his head as cross. and the priest read tho burial service.
 -r--------s=-=---=--=--
 The first successful cable across the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

lnsl sculpture ln the garden There is hFehss statue ef colossal pre- portion to the Fsrg front Of the garden overlooking the sea. Ii also is Achilles ana is supposed te Tep- resent the former Kaiser
 The Greek government has tried to take ever the property but as it is the private property sf the former Ger man emperor, they cannot proceed committee of women which is lead gith their purpose, During the re, cent Italian occupation Of the island. ii was fsvorits resort of the Italian efieers. who would go there as for 2 day in the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
SEVEN YEAR TASK FACES
 PHILIPPINE MEDICOS
yaeeinating Parties Are Up Against 4 Big Proposition h The
 Philippine Islands.

Manila. Oct. ss.-with ten vaecin. ating parties now working under the direction of the Philippine health ser- vice. it is estimated that the systema. tic vaccination of the people of all the islands will be completed within seven years. Then ten parties now are working in the provinces of oriental Negros. Batangas, Illocos Sur. Bataan. samar. Albay. Zsmboanga. surigso. capiz and Zambales. The average daily vaccination Of each party is about 3a5.
 In the city of Manila there is a group Of IA vaccinators. seven of
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

Girls. An abundance of luxuriant hair full of gloss. gleams and life shortly follows a genuine toning up of neglected scalps with dependable "Danderine."
 Falling hair. itching scalp and the dandruff is corrected Immediately. Thin. dry. whispy or fading hair is quickly invigorated, taking on new strength, color and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is delightful on the hair: refreshing. stimulating tonic--not sticky or greasy! Any drug store. i.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
Fruits and Vegetables
 In Austrian Capital

Vienna. Oct. ss.--Farmers' carts again are to he Eeen in the market squares of Vienna. a circumstance which means that the farmer today Ia perceiying inc necessity Of bestirring himself If he wants 10 dispose of hls products. With this will come com petition. and plentiful supply of fruits and vegetables for the city dwellers nt lower prices.
 Gone arc the days when Vienna housewives. rain or shine. had to
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

The first successful cable across the Atlantic was laid Ts years aEo.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

"a ths ianEsF alstsness aes see. itee, seea sha ieeeA msisfs fhs egeaes were supreme
 fTaRfe also Nss euleiassea ia the hsid events and ths shai. dlsras sad ieffhR threN, LeNdeR son the anlf neld event that sent te Francs. ths nigh lumP, sith a mark of i.te me teFS
 Mere thsh ka.eoe PseRls isarnsYsd ia Psrshing sadium aurias the iHe daRs that the meet lasted
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

whem are FeseiHsfiaE ehElaTen fEeH enc menfh te eae rear af szs. sAlls the others are making houss te heuse ressecinaiion campaigns of inc resi- dehts
 The salaries saa expenses fer ell the Naecinsting parties amount to sss,2ea annually. Of its.sle sseeinsslaas made un to July sl, lss.sas weEs naEitiTes
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23
rRlTg OFTEN HrHrs.

Suzette-non't you think my new dress is eNauisiles
 Her fFiend-oh, lovely That drossmakor of yours could make q clothes prop look graeeful,-'fit. Bits,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-23

troop out to tbs farms laden sith sitg nRsFY fer the farmers wives whieh they turned over for the priv ilsss of digging few pounds ef DO istoss whlle the farmer steod sieaf, smoked city cigars and made saFsasr tie remarks