davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Continued from Yesterdays Star)

| Gray Beaver continued to beat,
White Fang continued to snarl. But
| this could not. last forever. One or
the other must give over. and that
one was White Fang. Fear surged
time he was being really man
handled The occasional blows of
sticks and stones he had previously
experienced were as caresses COM
pared with This.
| He broke down and began to cry
and yelp. For time each blow
brought a yelp from him; but fear
passed into terror, until finally his
yelps were voiced in unbroken sue
cession, unconnected with the rhythm
AT last Gray Beaver withheld his
hand. White Fang, hanging Imply,
continued to cry. This seemed to sat-
isfy his master. who flung him down
roughly in the bottom of the canoe.
In the meantime the canoe had drift
ed down the stream. Gray Beaver
picked up the paddle. White Fang
was in his way. He spurned him saw
| agly with his foot. In that moment
White Fang's free nature flashed
into the moccasined foot.
The beating that had gone before
was as nothing compared with the
heating he now received Gray
IL
wise was White Fang's fright. Not
only the hand. but the hard wooden
paddle was used upon him; and he
was bruised and sore in all his small
body when he was again flung down
in the canoe. Again. and this time
with purpose, did Gray Beaver kick
him. White Fang did not repeat his
attack on the foot. He had learned
another lesson of his bondage Never,
no matter what the circumstance.
CT ha In ho
was lord and master over him; the
body of the lord and master was
sacred, not to be defiled by the teeth
of such as he. That was evidently
there was no condoling nor overlook
ing.
When the canoe touched the shore.
White Fang lay whimpering and mo-
tionless, waiting the will of Gray
Beaver. 1t was Gray Beavers will
that he should go ashore. for ashore
he was flung. striking heavily on his
side and hurting his bruises afresh.
He crawled tremblingly to his feet
and stood whimpering. Lip-lip. who
had watched the whole proceeding
from the bank. now rushed upon him,
knocking him over and sinking his
teeth into him. White Fang was too
| helpless to defend himself. and it
would have gone hard with him had
not Gray Beavers foot shot out, lift
ing Lip-lip into the air with it's vio-
lence that he smashed down to
earth dozen feet away. This was
the man-animal'S Justice; and even
then. in his own pitiable plight, White
Fang experienced a little grateful
thrill. At Gray Beavers heels he
limbed obediently through the viii
iage to the tepee. And SO it came
that White Fang learned that the
right to punish was something the
gods reserved for themselves and de-
MED to the lesser creatures under
them.
That night. when all was still, White
Fang remembered his mother and
sorrowed for her. He sorrowed too
loudly and woke up Gray Beaver, who
beat him. After that he mourned
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Long Drouth in Peking Is Broken
As People Pay. Honor to Rain God

= n,erors. became so concerned over
sufYerings of his people because
of drought that he cast. himself. into a
well as a sacrifice to the gods. On
the following day rain fell and the
drought was broken.
Out of gratitude for their deliver
ance the people built a temple and
enshrined in it an iron tablet in
scribed with the name of the martyr
and record of his deed. The en-
peror, when the facts were related
to him, was so impressed that he con-
ferred upon the magistrates name
the title of Yu Shen. In the years
following the tablet has been brought
at intervals to Peking when the ne
cessity for appealing to the rain god
became acute, as in. the present in
stance. =
A day or two ago the tablet ar
rived. 1T was reverently placed in a
yellow sedan chair. relic of the i'm
perial days. and with much ceremony
borne to temple inside the For
hidden City. There a ceremony was
enacted before 1T with incense and
kowtowing, exactly as was done in
the imperial days. Officials of the
boy emperors court and of the re-
public participated side by side
Evening star., 1924-08-10
OLD MONUMENT BANNED,
Famous Statue in Rome Interferes
With Trolleys.

ROME, August 9.-The famous Dogali
Monument. which for 80 years has
been the first object Of art to greet
thousands of tourists as they stepped
on the train in Rome-it stands Just
opposite the main railway station-is
to be removed to another part of the
city to make room for a street car
line.
obelisk of exceptional grace of line.
was erected in honor of the first 500
Italian soldiers killed in the battle
of Dogali, during the Abyssinian war.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
HEADS CHEMICAL MUSEUM
Columbia Selects DR.. Hendrick for
New Post.

NEW YORK, August s-The
trustees OF Columbia University to-
day announced the selection OF DR..
EllWood Hendrick, Internationally
known for his writings on popular
chemistry, as head OF the Chandler
Chemical Museum :
Tho Chandler Museum, has been
built un over q period Of more than
fifty years by Prof Charles F.
Chandler, dean Of Aimerican chemists,
now in his. eighty-eighth year. 1t
consists Of tire raw and finished prod
uctS. Of manufacture OF most OF the
Important industries Of this and other
countrieA 49,
Evening star., 1924-08-10
ADDITIONAL COTTAGES
NEED OF HOME SCHOOL
Lack of Facilities Cited in Report
of Industrial Institution for
Colored Children.

. Need for additional cottages at the
Industrial Home School for sColored
Children was cited in the annual re-
port OF the, institution submitted to
the Board of Charities yesterday.
school is classified by the Board Of
Charities as a child-carfng institu-
tion and is adapted in plan and or
gapization for the function. It has
not the facilities with which to han
ole correctional and :reformatory
cases. the: report continues, and, vet,
a majority OF the boys placed there
are delinquent and require correction
al discipline.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
By the Associated Press.

u
PEKING. August 9.-The first rain
fall of any consequence in ,Peking
and vicinity during the present year
occurred May 81. 1t rained again
May %. The drought was the most
prolonged for several years
There is little of the unusual in
the above facts. Springs are apt to
be dry in North China The note
worthy feature is the fact that the
rainfall coincided with a solemn cere-
mony performed in Peking to Yu
Shen. the god of rain.
Prompted by the distress of agri-
culturists. whose crops. have been all
but ruined by the drought, PekinR Of
nciai and religious bodies issued an
invitation to the officials of Shantung
to send to the capital a historical
iron tablet of the Ming Dynasty,
which Is said to have a record for
producing rain. According to a story
which is widely accepted by the Chi
nese, a magistrate of Hantanhsfen.
Shantung. in the days of the Ming
Evening star., 1924-08-10
CHAPTER Iii.
The Outcnst.

Lip-lip continued so to darken his
days that White Fang became wick
eder and more ferocious than il was
his natural right to be. Savageness
was part of his makeup, but the
savageness thus developed exceeded
his makeup. He acquired a reputa-
tion for wickedness amongst the
man-animals themselves. Wherever
there was trouble and uproar in
camp, fighting and squabbling or the
outcry of a squaw over bit of stolen
meat. they were sure to find White
Fang mixed up in it and usually at
the bottom of it. They did not
bother to look after the causes of
his conduct. They saw only the ef-
fects. and the effects were bad He
was a sneak and a thief, a mischief
maker, a fomenter OF trouble; and
irate squaws told him to his face, the
while be eyed them alert and ready
to dodge any quick flung missile. that
he was wolf and worthless and
bound to come to an evil end.
He found himself an outcast in the
midst of the populous camp. All the
Evening star., 1924-08-10

gently when the gods were around.
But sometimes, straying of to- the
edge of the woods by himself, he gave
yentto his grief. and cried it out with
loud Whimperings and wailings.
1t was during this period that he
might have hardened to the memories
OF the laid and the stream and run
back to the Wild. But the memory
OF his mother held him. AS the hunt
ing man. animals went out and came
back, SO she would come back to the
village some time. So he remained in
his bondage waiting for her.
But 1t was not altogether an un-
happy bondage. There was much to
interest him. Something was al
ways happening. There was no end
to the strange things these gods did,
and he was always curious to see.
Besides, he was. learning how to get
along with Gray Beaver. Obedience,
rigid. undertaking obedience, was
what was exacted of him; and in re-
turn he escaped beatings and his ex-
istence was tolerated.
Nay, Gray Beaver himself some
times tossed him piece of meat, and
in the eating of it. And such a piece
OF meat was of value. 1t was worth
more, In some strange way, than a
dozen pieces Of meat from the hand
OF squaw. Gray Beaver never petted
nor caressed. Perhaps it was the
weight of his hand, perhaps his JUS
tice, perhaps the sheer power. of him,
and perhaps it was all these things
that influenced White Fang: for a
certain tie of attachment was form
ing between him and his surIy lord.
lnsiduously, and by remote ways.
as well as by the power of stick and
stone and clout of hand, were the
shackles Of White Fang's bondage
being riveted upon him. The qualities
in his kind that in the beginning
made it possible for them to come in
to the hres of men were qualities
capable of development. They were
developing in him. and the camp-life,
replete with misery as it was, was
secretly endearing itself to him all
the time: But White Fang was un-
aware of it. He knew only grief for
the loss of Kiche. hope for her return.
and hungry yearning for the free
life that had been his
CHAPTER LII.
The Outcnst.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Eisteddfod Is Success.

PONTYPOOL. England. August g.
The Eisteddfod, the Welsh national
festival, came to successful con-
clusion today. The cfrief event of
the day was a male voice choir con-
test. which was won by the Bryn
Mawr choir.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Money isn't everything" sighed
the rich man.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1924-08-10
shows F1aw In Testimo,y.

Mahon's testimony, he went ON, must
be taken into consideration equally
with the evidence Of the prosecution,
and one of. the, most important ques-
tions for their consideration was
whether they could accept his story as
a true description Of what actually took
place. They must, ask themselves, for
example, whether the ak handle could
have been broken as Mahon said 1t was
and why he went to- the trouble OF ut
terly destroying the dead woman's head
il it bore. a wound confirming his as
sertion of her. fall against the coal
caldron.
After calling the jurors attention to
other Inconsistencies in the sole eVl-
dence put in by. the defense, the prfs-
oner's own statement, the judge gave
the case into their hands. They. were
out thirty nine minutes, and brought
in a verdict Of guilty to the fndict-
ment for, willful murder. A tight clos
ing Of the eyes was the only sign Ma
hon gave when he heard the foreman.
The Judge asked him had he anything
to say wny sentence Of death should
not be passed upon him. He answered
with a protestation Of his Innocence
and a coldly, angry accusation that the
summing-up had been bitter and un-
fair.
Whereupon Mr.. Justice Avory laid
q square of black cloth on his white
wig. Five warders closed iii around
the dock. and Mahon. clasping the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
HlSBR6LHERS l "A ,M'\!!!M!!'E!5! J Q>.| / Q NEA> SERVICE /j%/
BEGIN HERE TODAY
/ Q AEA 1SEPVICE

The marriage of Dolly and Nigel Bretherton proves unhappy. When war is declared. Nigel is glad to en- list. He leaves Dolly under the care of Mary Furnival. Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweetheart and sails for America with him.
 When Nigel's brother, David, calls to see Nigels widow, Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dolly's marriage. David mistakes Mary for his brothers wife and takes her to live at Red Grange with his aunt Monty Fisher tells David that he knows that Mary is not Nigel's widow and David says he has already found that out.
 Monty's sister, Dora, wants to marry David She is jealous of his attentions to Mary and seeks re- yenge.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
CHATTER xI.VII Nnt NirrI.s Wife.

He sent bssty note round to Dora. .stfng that he had been called away cn business. and in less than an hour rs was speeding on his way back to the Eed Grange.
 A chauffeur brought the car to meet him. Tney were sll rery upset at the house. he sNplsined-Mrs. Nigel wss missing.
 They could not understand fl; they -ere afraid there had been an scci- dent.
 rTshsr made TO comment He tsrdIy knew # he were glad or sorry thst Mary should 60 have taken the lsr- Into her oz-n hands.
 He supposed that it was his recog- 1ftfon of her that had frightened and dr.een her to take this step. Tn sfssfa of 1fii7ze.T re fes seFrz- He eeuia net quits beiiess in the sCcu-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

tears flowed again.
 1t was not that she had any love for David, but that she always ob- stinateiy wanted the thing beyond her reach.
 Monty went off 10 the office with a heavy heart. There were irouble- some times ahead. he was sure, and, man-like, he hated trouble, He liked life to be peaceful and smooth sail- ing. He could gladly put up with monotony to secure peace.
 The sight Of Evans in the auter office made him think of that mys- terious cablcgram. He called the young fellow into his room, and told him to shut the door. He indicated inc paper which was lying beside him on the table.
 DO you know anything about this, Evans?"
 The young man flushed.
 "No, sir"
 IL was obviously lie. For a mo- mont Fisher was nonplusscd.
 You are quite sure of that?" he asked again quietly.
 This time there was no answer, Fisher looked at him with reassuring eyes
 "You have nothing 10 be afraid of, Evans" he said kindly. My sister tells me that you saw this message yesterday, and that she gathered from your manner that you knew some- thing about if. Is that so or notT' No, sir; | know nothing"
 "very good You may go"
 The young man went slowly away. When the door was shut Fisher took down the telephone receiver. and asked for the Red Grange number.
 There was some delay in getting connected; and when st last he was told he was through. 1t was one of the servants who spoke at the other end of the wire.
 Mir. Bretherton is very much en- eassd, sir, but l will tell him"
 'Tell him it is important. My name is Fisher"
 There was another delay. Then nayid's voice. urgent and oddly ez- cited. spoke:
 'Is that you. Monty? Have you any news for me?"
 News. What do you mcan?"
 Fisher vas mystified.
 The answer came impatitntiy:
 T thought you might have heard ~ her. tthought perhaps she might have communicated with you.' ..s1e. Who? I don't understand. Who are you talking about?'
 There was the faintest hesitation. Then.
 lin speaking Of Mary. Shes gone. She left my house last night. If vou can come down, Monty"
 sIil come by the next train"
 Ffsher slammed up the receiver.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

He tried in vain to comfort her, but he realized what she shut her eyes to-that she had never had a place in Devid's regard beyond one of ordinary friendship; that she had never been anything more to David than any other woman of his ac- Quaintance.
 He went on with his breakfast in silence. Dora dried her eyes vicious ly.
 You don't care what happens 10 me. You don't cara if am misor- able old maid all my life."
 The description of herself was humorous. Monty smiled in spite of himself.
 Don't be silly, You've only got to look in the glass to scare that bogy away. Why, you might marry al- most any man you know"
 T want to marry David" The
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Leading Star lodge. Q. s. Of B.. cele- Brated its 2etb anniversary last night with an entertainment and banquet in Jr. O. '. 4. IT. hall \ violin solo uas rendered by Miss Rose Frey which was very well received. Dances were given by inc Misses Burns. Hurl- burt and Sherman. The toastmistress was Mrs. <. D. Frey. who introduced .C. N. Frost of Hartford aud Edwar5 zfoore oI this ciiy. who made brief speeches.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Bank Sends S100 Check
 For Firemen'S Relief

Directors of the Commercial trust company have voted 10 donate sloo 10 the Fireman's Relief association Tn depreciation of the work done by the department in stopping the blaze Thursday night. Two boxes of cigars
 were received by Chief William c. Noble from the officers of the bank for distribution among the members of the department.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
WALKS INTO MOVING AUTO

Jacob Tonick of l6 Seymour street was struck by an automobile driven by Joseph Noe of 99 l.inHood street at the corner of Seymour and Elm street yesterday afternoon. He suffer- cd fro minJurics 10 his knees and right shoulder. and had cut over his eye. Noe said that he walked from behind a parked machine into the path of his autoombile.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

land crop notes.
 ' D. m.-Meeting of the Amrad Big Brother club.
 1880 D. m--Talk on current events.
 TAO p. m.-Taik.
 D. m.-Talk on New England Business Industry. Concert by Quincy high school giee club. Weather report and standard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Sunday.

, p. m.-Sacred program by the First Reformed church of Astoria, L l.
 4:3o D. m.-Musica, program. 5 p. m.-"This Language of Ours" 5:15 D. m.-Baritone.
 5:30 D. m.-Dance music. s;3O D. m.--Classical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
KYNy
twcstinghousc-ChiSgc,D
Saturday.

Saturday. to G:30 D. m.-Dinner concert from Congress hotel; to 6:10-Josha DeBabary's or chestra.
 6:lO to 6:20-Paul Whitemans "Collegians."
 6:2O to 0:So-Joska DeBabary's or Chestra.
 | to 7:5s D. m.--busical program s D. m.--Talll by Nivette Gorman' sis D. m.-Youth Companion, 9:l5 p. m, 10 l2;SO a. m'-Late show.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Saturday, May IT. 6 D. m.-- Baseball scores. Dinner concert.
 6:30 p. m.--Tale of Sir Rumble. 6:45 D. m.-'Last Minute Helps to Teachers of Adult and Secondary classes"
 ' D. m.--Bascball scores. Sport Review"
 7:l5 D. m.-Play.
 8 D. m.-Westinghouse band. 9:55 D. m.-Arlington time signals. Weather forecast Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
NyII'
(Gimbel Bros.-PhiladelphiaD

Saturday. p. m.--Official weather forecast. 6:0s D. m.-Harold Leonard and His Red Jackets.
 6:45 D. m.--Lirestock and produce market reports
 D. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call, s D. m.-"Helium and other Rare Gases"
 S:15 p. m.-Westminster Double Quartet of Wilmington, Del. 9:15 D. m.-Schumann Trio. 1915 D. m.-Harold Leonard and his Red Jackets.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Saturday.
 6 D. m.-Rcsults of games played by the American, National and sast- ern leagues.
 6:3O D. m.-Bedtime story. $40 D. m.-Hotel kimball Trio. 7:15 D. m.-Recital by soprano, eontralto and dccompanist.
 s D. m.-Worcester Polytech lnsti- ute Combined Musical clubs. ID. m.--Results of games played by American, National and Eastern leagues.
 9:55 D. m.-Arlfngton time signals 10 D, m.--Summary of Days Events at the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
SaiIIrllaN.

TFede.al Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, \. 1.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

7:3e ?. m.-sports results and po- lice reports a 10:55 D. m.-Time signal.
 11:02 p. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Saturday.

saturday. 7;30 p. m,-Al Reiser and his dane ing carnival orchestra. D. m.--renor. S:15 D. m.-Baritone. S:30 D. m.-Monmarte orchestra. D. m.-SOprano. s:15 D. m.--Singing 9:30 D. m.-Baritone. 9:45 p. m.-Concert pianist. h D. m.--Old time melodies. 10:15 D. m.--Popular songs. 10:30 D. m.:-Singing.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Sunday

4 D. m.-TwiliGht program: CD "Ad- venture Hour" CD Address by Rev. John McGraw Foster,
 S:30 p. m.-Eyening program: CD Talk. CD Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Sunday,

2:25 D. m.-Muslcal exercises. S:15 D. m.-Saered recital.
 1880 D. m.-Evening services from Bethany Presbyterian church,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

saturday. 7.S0 to D. m.--Wayne R. Eneh- ner's orchestra. Walter Dawson orchestra. One.half hour concert by Harry s. curric's orchestra at the Alamo the- ater.
 Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time an- nounced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
S,iil.luy.

10 a. m.-Central church service from Orchestra hall Chicago.
 1880 D, m.--Studio chapel service p. m.--prcliminary service ot the Chicago Sunday Evening club.
 : D. m.---Iiegular meeting or inc Chicago Evening club.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

io f:s0 D. m.-Chamber music recital,
 1l:i6 D. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

D. m.-"Sunuy Jim.
 6:5g p. m.-Mcyer Davis Bellevue siTatford hotel concert Orcheslra and baseball scores
 D. m.-Rose Tree theaie cafe OF ehtstra.
 s D. in.-Medical talk of inc Phiia- deiphia County Medical society.
 SIS ?. m.-Dinner.
 f8.15 D. m.-symphonic dance or rhestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

pie Israel.
 D. m.--Lyric quartet.
 6:45 D. m.-Anniversary service American Unitarian association from Arlington street church.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
MIAMI

q. R. Nelson Co.--Sewark, N. J)
 saturday. s ?. m.---Wells and Fain. S:l5 D, m.--Singing S,30 p. m.-Program Of vocal se- leetions
 S:45 D. m.--Song review, 9 p. m.-"Street Fairs for Main Street."
 s:15 p. m.-Fred Burton's Amheral Serenaders,
 9:45 p. m,-"Radio Reel" 10 ?. m.-Fred Burton's Amberal serenaders.
 i0:s9 p. m.-singing. .Ea l0:i5 p. m.-pianist. ESS
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Sunday.

II & m.--Mlorning service from Trinity church, Philadelphia.
 4:30 D. m.-Seryices from the Ger mantoWn theater.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
VIGI
Snfnrdar.

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 -Medford Hillside. Mass.D
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Sl1Tluhf. II a. m.-Church services from the West End Presbyterian church. 12:l5 D. m.-Sunday symphony so- cIcty.
 : D. m.-Bubbi9 Book Stories. 7:30 D. m.-Hotcl Pennsylvania or chcstra.
 D. n.-"1'he AnnaliSt's Talk for Business Men"
 s:tS p. m.-Hotel Pennsylvania or chcstra.
 S.45 D. m.-Co4;ratO. gp. m.-Vioiinist and accOmpanist. 9:30 p. Baritone and accom- panist.
 10 D. m.-Pianist and soprano.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

saturday. : D m--Uncle Wlggley storiea 7.l5 ?. m.--Waldorf-Astor grill orchestra.
 S.ib D. m.-"famous Caves Of the World"
 S:39 D. m.-Basso. 2 D. m.-"Golf." g:15 D. m.-Reid's Instrumental ScNet g.45 p. m.--Dinner of Reserve Off, fccrs association of L. $.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

10:30 a. Services Of the Central Methodist Episcopal church.
 2.s0 p. m. .-lladiO chapel service.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
sunday.

II A. m.-rirst Presbyterian church service.
 to S p. m.--Blind musician and evangelist.
 7:3n p. m.--Wesley Memorial church,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
NSIsY
sunday.

General Electric Co.-schenectady
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

ssga p. m.-Goae practice New TngIsnd weather forecs-L New Eng
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
sunday

fB.sH ?. m.-services Of the Arch street Presbyterian church.
 4.se ?. m.-Chapel services Of North Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
NS.IiC
Saturday.

(Radio Corp. of America-Washing
 ton, D. co
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
NN,HN

Ioew's State Theater Bldg.-NeV
 York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
WIT
Sa,tuqiay

[ s'ra ebfi3ge sn1 Cl0ihier-Phila1el-
 pFia.b
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
SIlIlila,

4S0 ?. m.--Voeal and instrumental concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

& to 9 P. m.-Homc talent variety revue.
 '10:45 ?. m.--Dceatur High school glee club.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
sunday.

4:57 q. fn.--Organ music, 10 s. m.--Church service, First Christian church.
 to 5 ?. m.--Coneert
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
,yEAF

American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

s.9o s. m.--service Of Trinity Methodist church, Albany, N. Y,
 2:S0 ?. m.--wGY Symphony or
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
NNtSIl
Saturday.

(Allanta Journal--Atlnnta, Gal
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
.heslra. assisted by soprano.
,S'GIf

6:45 p. m.-Serviee of Trinity Meth odist church, Albany, N.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
,yIIAs

1Courior Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, Ky.)