davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
WELL HAS HEALING WATER

It is believed that the city of Cliff
ton has large asset in springs of
hot water now being developed at the
base of a cliff near the railroad de-
pot. The flow of the we'll now is
about $4,000 gallons day, but the
rock wall is to be pierced with expec-
tation that larger flow will be de-
yeloped. The water is clear and al
most boiling hot. Analysis shows
that it has number of healing ele-
nients.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
MRS. DICKERMAN AGAIN TO
HEAD STATE POSTMASTERS

Douglas was. chosen as the next
convention city of the Arizona asso-
citation of postmasters at the annual
meeting at Nogales. Allie Dickerman
of Tucson, was reelected president,
and r. H. Cunningham was again
named secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
SUPERIOR MAN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH DYNAMIT-
ING WIFE ON APRIL Il

F. G. Huchison, who was arrested
in Superior Monday afternoon on a
complaint charging murder in connec-
ton with the death of Mrs. Huchison,
killed in a dynamite explosion at that
place April Ia, attended her funeral
in Globe Sunday afternoon. He was
accompanied by a Pinal county dep
uty.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
Una Nueva Medicina Para Ell
Est0mago y El coraz6n
Medicos Con Muchos Amos De Expe-
riencia Dicen Que Produce Ma
ravillosos ResultadOs En- Es-
fnS CaSnS
tOS CasOs.

NuestroS lectores acknowledgements sor
prender6n al conocer este nuevo remedio V
Ia rapldez con que obra. 81 su medico aun
10 ma recetado vaya inned atament g
donde su Groguista oft ftenga un frasco. .Su
nOmhrc es Nuga Tone. Es agra daDe para
t0rnar mes, complete de tratamieato ,le1
cucsta soamente cerea de $l.00. Segura.
:nente I'd. Sc sorprendera de 10 rapidez con-
que I'd comenzara sentirse mejor. Para
irregularidad -er Ia acci6n del coraz6n can.
sada por la Indigestion, para ell estrehimien-
to. inchamiento del est6mago intestncs,e
pesadez del hfgado y dolores de cabeza no.
haYa naua como ell Nuga.Tone- Obra y 10
hace rapidamente. Da buen apetito regu'a.
rizR ell uovimiento de los iutestinos esti-
mua ell higado y los rihones lie da un
sueIo plcfundo rsparador. Consigalo
t6meo de aeuerdo con las instruceones. por
colo unos pocos dias 81 no Sc sente
jor de mejor sspecto devuelva 10 que ie
auede del frasco droguista Quien le
devo'vcrd su dinero Embellishments. Los ma,
nufactureros- del Nugs Tone conocen tan
hen los efectns que produce en- estos casos
que hacen que todos los draguistas garaati
cen 10 devoluci6n del dinero 81 los resuI
tRdos no satisfa ctorioS. Recomendado,
Gnrantzado de venta por todos los bue-
nos droguistas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
La pr6xiiIna labor educatiya

maestro que sabe cumplir con Sus de-
sberes y que es un verdadero mentor
en- todo sentido!
81 exito del maestro, especialmente
del magisterio puertorriqueno, esta en-
el mismo maestro. Los medios para lie
gar serlo estan en- nuesSras manos,
con que manos la obra, empece
mos.
I Regremos las semillas de naestros
conocimientos en- las mentes infanti-
les; pero cultivemos siempre las nues-l
tras para obtener 6pimos frutos asi
acabar para siempre con esa cantaie
"a de criticas destructivas que \ me-
nudo en- hojitas azules. dejan los ms
pectores cuando al maestro vista, sir
juzgar detenidamente la slabce ardua
cue disriamente esta realizando en- ell
salon. Verdad es que hay maestros
quienes una simple observaci6n les
mortifca en- el acto- la emprenden-
contra Ell inspector y este basta para;
4uO SOo' DC AfSSd n05AASCAAC0 GA "a -"
kajo, pues, de todo hay en- la vifla del
Seior; pero un estudio detenido
CT rn5ta ne de las cienc;as podag6gicas
pone al maestro en- condolences necesa
rias' de llegar un acercamiento. inte-
,, ligente con su superior y po6er dis
cat!r ampianente todos los puntos
qus pusdan juzgarse erroneos o
falsos conseguir asf I'm intercambio
+! de impresiones favorables para ambas
parties.
FL maestro en- Puerto Rico tiene
! q. realizar una labor fuerte, tiene que
luchsr con muchos inconvenientes, es-
| pecialmente el maestro rural; pero es
| en- ell sacrificio que las almas Sc ha-
cen fuertes para la lucha' y donde Sc
preparan mejor para ser titles a la
humanidad.
Y tiene que trabajar fuerte, porque
escasamente hay dos distritos que rea
1icen una labor uniforme. Cada inspec
tor tiens sus organizaciones d1stintas;
sus procedimientos distintos, (de acuer
do con las exigencias de la comuni-
dad): unos piden tai cual cosa en- tai
| O cual forma de tai manera; aquel
de otra, este la pide de una foEma
distinta resulta que, cuando un macs
tro ha trabajado en- un dtstrito con
(Continda en- Ia p$gina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28

Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
INPORTANTE
Gran Depto. para
Teiir


Participants a nuestros chentes,
que hemos conseguido poner al frente
de nuestro Departamento de DEY
CLEANING un gran experto, que ha
trabajado muchos amos en- Francia y
Estados Unidos, teniendo gram practt-
ca en- ell ramo, y especialmente en- 10
relacionado con Ell tefiido de ropa de
lana y seda.
Asf pues invitamos qua Sc remits n
trabajos de Senoras caballeros en-
Ia seguridad que nuestros procedures
han de quedar satisfechos.
PORTO RICO STEAM LAUNDRY
co. Inc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
PROFESSIONAL,
pEpRO G. culNoNes

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn.
ytvAnia. Harvard y Puerto Rico.
eostula ante las CoItes de Puerto RI
o = Corte Federal
, o. Box 12s. Tel las, 8. }
Edifcio NOA. San Juan, p. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-28
cR. JOSE VICENTE
nTSHyy4TnT,

= DENTTSTA
<Ae la Universidad de Pennsylvani&
Horas de oficina Z, a. II A. NJ
IN a s P. M
>sn Jnsto 80 altos de "El Louvre
rel 24O San Juan. r B
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

That was a fine way you fooled old panzan, the conjnrer, little Rags pup py dog!" Raggedy Ann said as eho and Kagge1y Andy and Bcrty Bear sat down 10 rest after their hard run. We could hear the lin buckets and inc wash boiler crash on the porch hoor when you pulled upon the rope and upset inc box!"
 And didn't old Banzan, the con iurer. jump when he heard inc rack ct"" Bcrty Bear laughed. He must have thought the whole back end or the house had fallen down."
 q wioh that l could have seen him jump" little Rags laughed. "But any way, l am glad that l rescued you. for fl is not much fun being locked Bp in a chicken coop!"
 "Let us go over to the soda water spring and have some sodas!" Berty Bear said. "1t is only a short distance to a very nice magic spring."
 Little Rags puppy dog liked this idea for he had not had any soda water for three days and that is q yeiy tong time when anyone is out in the deep. deep woods where there are so many magic springs and fountains.
 NOW tell lis. little Rags puppy dog: Where have you been for such long
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
psa psaysss.4ssssvyxvxs.vss

! certainly bad, l was sure. and I was firm in the determination to do noth- ing which would upset her before her journey.
 decided that an apparent misun- dcrstanding Of his meaning would serve me best. and spoke with ap- parent pettishness.
 What's the use of flying off the handle like that?" l demanded cross ly. 'I didn't moan you thought them crooks. I simply said you didn't like them. You've certainly said that times enough"
 "Neither do I.' picky swallowed the bait. evidently deciding that this Was his chance to make his annoy ance appear plausible. That female with the calliope voice and her rat husband sure do get on my nerves. Iiut that doesn't mean l think them crooks.
 "HGweNcr," he went on, "1 should worry what happens 10 them. be- lieve you oueht to put flea in Lil's ear, though, if you think she really $ investigating them. She'll only make herself ridiculous"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
ss4hehnsZeA A

or myself on tho back, but to tell yon l that 1 have had another talk with Karl rather suspect that Alice is aware of the fact that went 10 luncheon with him yesterday He ca nio Co mo in inc morning just after breakfast and asked me if | would do ihis Al rrst did moi sce how could do it but Kari has always been 20 good 10 mo. and he seemed sn cast down. that Anally d. sidrd to Rrt inc naattor over win and iet him Unbur- den his soul 1T hc wanted 10.
 As iu~k noulI. have #. that WAS fhc dav that Alicr had made up her mind 10 motor o't fo Arrowhcad for lu1rhroB. sha told ns about it during the morning as though ii wsro fore roun r5urlusiou lhat we al would do rIact'y ga F11r had planned. and shr was utfsr, surprised 1 asn ] told her tha. bai some shopping Tor yon t0 1o TtrH r"1Id p~1h7hy take most oT th. ds, and rzrer'rI to take a norr or .r-s hurried lunch dos 9 t5*H
 Hnasr. rho eas looking rather #orr rg. sztI tha' zho intended 10 rrst arI day. and dad explained that ht had g t.i=lnrsz conference on etH aoa7e staE men sho sers in %r9- I IrrE
 "Thsu. Ea-l SOB and I VtI go 7for-. -z-rfher." sns ssi3.
 I'm asfuit9 sarrr. A'fre.' an sse-sI Eari. "hgf have 3 confer enra "ftH my 'asyer. So maHF fhuE- haze come up stncs have 5sfa abroad. yeu kHos. and ani.ci- gr7tiaz 'haI H4 anre lassInG soon Tor I'fteburrh. set toary for the cone s=rsnra.'
 "what Io ypa g8Dd people t5lnk I'm going fs 8o a1 t.ls isme- assr3 sf.ra in pet.tfagi sB+Bs ice.
 po1 ibis dad spoke up rather steruty.
 ~n would sgem e ua. Alice. That Tug are rsps}f. of pat rtaining or amtaine ygursrif for q feE houfs. shisa tHs rert or the gsuilg Ea ai51slf taair inJisiInaI Hnss ness
 ''Er dad" btroH sil@e.
 NO brs aa5u. i.. intsrrap.sI dad 'Yeu mest have shoTr.ng 10 aa-
 T have. H8i I thought Kari soBid -o zItr ne.
 ,corYnsat iss4 EEA ssr,iss. IncJ
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Me Adventu~sj RaggsdyAnn A aud Ea9eeAyAnAy < lssdea ly 1ehHny SrueIe e

lid fell down and there I vas caught tight in tho box"
 Dear me. little Rags: What dld you do?" Borty Bear asked.
 "There wasn't anything to do ex- cept stay in the boN!" little Rags laughed. "So ] just cured up and went 10 sleep. and slept until some- one lifted the lid. My. I was surprised to see who it was!"
 "Who vas it?'' Raggedy Ann and Easgody Andy asked in one breath.
 ''lt was old Muggins. the Magicianl" little Rags replied. Why! what are you doing here, little Rags?" he asked. told minimizing all the time that he would probably shut the box again. but l was surprised to hear him say, The Raggedys have gone away through the deep. deep woods in search of wonderful adventures and have gone to live with Aunt Amy. l just came back here 10 get a few things when heard you barking in your sleep. You'd better come and liye with Aunt Amy and he nice Gro rery boy. we have made the incest magical things for everyone and we wouid like to have a nice rag puppy Gog.'
 "But must find the Eaggedys for I belong to them. told him, SO old MnEgins pointed the way to Aunt Amy's house and Aunt Amy told me which way you had gone. ! followed you to inc pop corn mountain and  iurer. So nos you know just what happened. 1 am very. very glad to be rith you again" And Ragredy Ann and EaGErdy Andy gave little Rags puppy dog six more glasses of ire cream coda water for they were glad to haya him wifhahom too.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT

onc.half grape fruit with 1 table. spoon sugar 2 pieces hroiled bacon, 1 soft boiled egg. cup uncookcd cereal with l sliced banann, I table, spoon sugar l-s cup cream, | cup vegetable soup. tablespoons whole wheat croutons tablespoons seal- loped cheese and rice, I head let. tuce with , tablespoons Thousand Island dressing. [ cup cream of toma. to soup with 1 tablespoon whipped cream, cup chicken salad with 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 3 large green olives, button radishes, 1 cup spin ach with hard boiled egg and 2 tablespoons butter and lemon juice, ( tablespoons strawberry fluff on one large piece sponge cake masked with tablespoons whipped cream. I pint whole milk. 2 pieces hnttoted toast, slices brown bread. 2 pieces phsle wheat bread. tablespoons butter, Is lemon mcrinEue pie.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
-FABLES ON HEALTH
KEEP SCALP CLEAN

If the truth must be told, MT. Mann was himself bit careless in the matter of his hair.
 Now and then a barber brow beat him into shampoo, but rarely did he wash it Of his own volition. And had it got been for Mrs. Mann he might not have thought of washing the children's hair more than once u month.
 H.nir. allowed 10 be unclean in childhood, seldom becomes beautiful Training the child to have regular hatrwashing times is aa necessary as
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Bird Flies From PhiIa. to
 This City in 1 Hrs, 10 Min,

Sundays race by birds owned by the Hardware City Racing Homer club was won by the pigeon owned by George Shaw of kensngton. The birds were liberated at Philadelphia, at 9:50 a. m. and the first bird ar rived in this city at l55 D. m. The wind was against the birds all the way, but the time was very good.
 Shaw's bird was timed at 919.04 yards per minute: Valentine Wisk, 3o6.S3 yards; Edward kcllar, laSalle street third, S9S.0S yards: ]. c. Smith LaSalle court. fourth, S59,S4 yards: Charles DeConti, IaSalle street, 7S5.97 yards.
 Next Sunday, weather permitting, the birds will be liberated at Havre De Grace, Maryland. Returns are ex- pected at about 3:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

training it to take "nguar baths. , X child with short hair should have i it cleansed twice week. l In shampooing the child the use Of pure Castle soap is generally rec commended. The sop can be boiled and rubbed upon the scalp when il has reached a ielly-like form. Sey. eral rinsings are advisable, but care should bo taken that the hair is quite dry.
 To aid in the growth &; little olive oil or Hesclinc rubbed we'll into the scalp at he end of tho shampoo is 10 be advised
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
FAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

Onc-half grapefruit, thin crisp piece broilcd bacon, 1 cup vegetable soup, tablespoons whole wheat croutions, 1 head lettuce, l cup clear tomato soup, 1 cup chicken salad, 5 large green olives. button radishes, cup hot chopped spinach with lemon juice, tablespoons strawberry fluff, 1 ladyinger or 1 small piece sponge cake, 1 pint skinned milk, crisp pieces whole wheat toast.
 Total calories ITS. Protein. Sii: fat, 366; carbohydrate, 46e. Iron, ,0s0i gram,
 Strawberry Hun
 One cup fresh strawberries cut in quarters cup powdered sugar. 1 egg white.
 Put all the ingredients in bowl. Beat with dover beater until stiff. Ii will take about 20 minutes and inc "heater" should be very strong.
 Total calorios 625. Protein, 30: fat l5; carbohydrate, 575.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

tiues We 1.ft you way hack at the Maz.rian's house: you said y0u would hide In his ao0dshcd and help us eseaps. but ue did not sec you until
 son found a5s locked up in Banzani. chicken cgop."
 IIttIe Rags puppy dog took the gass oF fec cream sUIa water RaEge5y Am handed him and drank if before he beesn lis org.
 'WeH.' he said. When l left you in tbe Magirian's house. went out i0 the Magieian's wDo1s1ed fn hide from hin 90 that ' could be near yOu and Isip goa sseapr sheH yoJ Uished. There rsz a ns~e little box in Inc ro3Is1sI aud if . ss allsd zith shst- tHes za f made a nice little be5 iu -nlcn f1 strep. So climbed into this and what so you suPposs7 Why. the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
tIISBRoIHT R.S ~ WIFE 8 HHN H 7, Rg61Zs Rsg1 1srA|iR{ AXREs 1S2s
by RUDY AIRES / @ NEA| SERVICE

but it was all such an effort.
 What did the how" and the why" matter, when the all-absorbing fact was accomplished and irrevocable?
 If she were to die, what did it mat ter how her death had been brought about?
 Dora Fisher was hardly civil to me-" Miss Narney sobbed. She was so rude and off hand. David, I am so glad you never really liked that girl. At one time I thought you were rather interested in her. I was dreading that perhaps some day you would ask her to marry you. I could not have borne 1t; I could never have lived in the house with her--not that she would have wanted
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
a-cttcr Trom Lc.,ic Prescott to Ruth
 Iilington.

n. ar Ruth.
 I'm awfuIly glad you like ny pur- chagcs. thoroughly cijoyod s.Icct- inE them. anI I'm cnnceifcd eaough to boiirve that I might make a very good DHs' mass woman in time.
 Do you know. I'm very happy to think that we e.aFfnd this shop. my dear. l didn't hroN tnaf economic ind paaienc. could be not cnlg surn rom.prt bIi HucB =7urc uf sat.s- faCiinn fa woman. When l come home Wart to tafk 'o son apnu, sBfarEjnE thr Ahun. yoI hnyN ] hstH stS ta9us1nI dogats ia ur-r.-rfis Food m0nay. if Fon think ii would do us any -onI tY sra1I H. would he very glad tn dn so. Wrrn 'nink of what 7e hsea 5srr 8H .H-ae thn5rs- snH JB5js-s fart 'nat ~~ ar, not onlv great bus3n.7- vom~H. but great frsnctsrs
 Whs' Vartrl 70 do. H.ar. ta fNss 'stor. ras nef ta p7s 9. her y8u
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

BUT HE ONLY SAT THERE SUFFERING DUMBLY.
 me, suppose" The old lady added sadly.
 David colored. He stood looking out Of the window into the sunshine | He laughed rather mirthlessly.
 CHAPTER DN1. Conyalescent.
 T marry Dora? Good heavens, 1 What next?"
 Miss Narney looked at his tall figure doubtfully. i In her own heart she believed that Dora was quite capable of marrying David, whether he wished 1t or not, but she wisely refrsined from com ment.
 "Well, she might have been kinder to me, anyway" she objected plain lively. "she must have seen was in great trouble about Mary, David, do you think she will die?"
 No answer. Miss Narney repeated her question tlmidly. He spoke then--spoke with such passion that Miss varney was startled. She had never believed him capable Of much strong emotion: she had all ways considered him rather cold.
 "If she dies, shall never forgive myself or be happy again. If she dies, it will be the end Of everything for me-"
 "David" Miss varney's gentle voice was full Of compassion. "oh. my poor David!"
 He dragged his composure together. He looked at her half apologetically.
 I'm so sorry. dear I thought you guessed that l--that I--' He could not go on.
 Miss Narney fell Co weeping afresh.
 Tt would have been the dream Of my life. always thought how won dcrfully we'll suited you were, even when believed that she was poor Nigers widow. Oh, David, can't we do anything to save herr"
 'They have done all they can"
 From his quiet voice nobody would have guessed how he had been suf- fering. Miss Varney looked at him wonderingly.
 Much as she had loved David, she had never understood him. Would he really feel if SO very terribly, she asked herself. if Mary died?
 They had been waiting in a little private room. Presently someone tapped at the door, and entered. IL was one Of the nurses.
 You are wanted at once in No. ward"
 She looked at David.
 He caught his breath hard in his throat. His face was colorless as he strode from the room, followed by Miss Varncy
 He asked no questions. He told himself that he knew what had hap pcned. Mary was dead. and the whole sunshine Of the world was plotted out forever.
 II seemed but a flying second be- fore hc was back again at her bed- side, hut he was now afraid to look ID. Now he felt that he could not raise his eyes.
 Someone touched his arm.
 Speak 10 her--try 10 rouse her q little"
 she vas not dead then. His heart seemed throbbing in his throat. He kncit down beside her. and covered her hands with his own.
 Mary" There was fust the faint est flicker Of the white eyelids. Datid spoke again. more urgently: Mary"
 And now the lido were slowly 1ift- ed. and for moment her eyes sought his face. The faraHsy. vague, Un- seeing look seemed 10 tremble and hesitate. Then-iust the ghost Of q smile auitered about the pallid lips.
 'pa1id dear"
 He vas not quite sure if she really spoke the last little word Of affection. or whether fl uas his oun passionate longing alone that heard #. Rut with sudden abandon he stopped and kissed her lips.
 (ContinUe1 in Our Next IssueD
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

Health is woman's greatest asset. Upon it depends charm. beauty. power to attract others. happiness and sue cess. and if is what really makes life worth liting. Thousands of women suffer from hes daches, backache, nervousness. mental depression and mysterious pains who could find irn- mediate relief by taking Lydia E. f'inkbsri's Vegetable Compound which is made from roots ard hert's Tor nearly hs7f century this medicine has ben recognized as the standard remedy for womsne lis.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Cleaning Wall papcy

The wall paper directly above th, radiator or gas jet frequently become. dark. This may be cleaned by ap- plying starch dampened with water to form thick paste on flannel and brushing off with brush when II has become thoroughly dry.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

Total calories. 450@. Protein, 594; fat, HIS: carbohydrate, 1890. Iron. .021f gram.
 Boiled rice is combined with milk and cheese and baked until firm for the scalloped rice and cheese dish. The more cheese you use the richer will be the concoction.
 Remember that rice is one of the foods that bring quick results for the person who would gain in weight. Copyright 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Whitening Clothes

White clothes that have become yellow from soap or from lying around in chests or trunks may be whitened by soaking overnight in a tub of clear water 10 which about a teaspoon of cream Of tartar has been added.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

If you live in crowded quarter where storage space Is at a premium you might utilize the space undeI your bed by keeping there one Of th fiat wooden chests on wooden whee, which may be easily pulled.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Glass Forks

Glass forks are preferable to silver ones for serving pickles or lemon since the acid does not act on A
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Clean Utt,, Salt

ID clean up your willow porch fur niture rub over with A brush. using salt instead of soap. Rinse thor oughly sfterward. ''.'.'
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Removing FfngernIarks

Remove fingermarks from white woodwork by rubbing with clean cloth dipped in kerosene, then witt, a cloth wrung out of hot water.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
White Flannel

White flannel suits on the line of the tailored serges for spring are shown for summer, sometimes lined with brilliant colors to match tho scarf that is almost inevitably a part of the costume.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
PRACTICAL COAT

This practical coat has many praiseworthy features. 1t com- pletely covers the frock has the stylish cape back and a collar that may be worn close about the throat or open in shawl effect. It also has q novel trimming about the neck and sleeves consisting Of bands of blue, yellow and red braid, color ful tonch that might be copied to make a last years model more up to date.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Celery for aaiah

Never crop the celery you put in salad in chopping bowl--use a sharp knife and cut it into the size you desire.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Nringing I,inens

It is best always to wiring tablr linen by hand as the wringer makes crcases that can scarcely be ironed out
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Trimming

Striped or plaid georgette crepe is frequently used as trimming on froc', g of plain color, used as ruffles, bant,. or in squares.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Cutting Hot Bread
Extra Snaca

Dip your knife in hot water before cutting hot bread or cake.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Dinner Brock

A black satin dinner frock mas q wrap-around skirt caught up with q tight cluster of white orange blos- soms.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

The marriage of Dolly and Nigel Bretherton prives unhappy. When war is declared. Nigel is glad to en- list. He leaves Dolly in the care of Mary Furnival. Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an old sweetheart and sails for America.
 When Nigel's brother, David, calls 10 see Nigefs widow, Mary is ashamed to tell him of Dollys mar riage. David mistakes Mary for Nigels wife and takes her to live with his aunt at Red Grange.
 Monty Fisher exposes Mary to David. Mary disappears She meets an acquaintance, named Evans, who sees her run over by cab and taken to hospital. Evans tells David where to find Mary.