davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20
'Now | Am Well
and the Mother
of Two Children"

Mrs. Anna Under, R. F. D. No.
/, Box Al, Dassei, Meeleer County,
MINI, writes: "For two years /
suffered with that terrible disease.
chronic catarrh. Fortunately I
saw your advertisement and took
Pe-ru-na. Now l am well and the
mother of two children. owe it
all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be
without that great remedy for
twice its cost, for I am well and
strong now cannot speak in too
high terms of its valle as medi-
cine"
For more than half century DR..
Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per-
forming just such wonderwork as
this.
Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in
both tablet and liquid form. In
sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20

A wise man says just enough and
then puts the lid on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20

United States navy submarines nov
carry small seaplanes fcr scoutinr
w,1.ls
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20
NCASCARETS0 FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-10c A BOX
Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv.

Every man has a religion, but not
always a theology.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20

Say only what is necessary and noS
tice how still it is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20
CutIcura for PlmpIv Faces.

CutIcura for PImpIy Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Outi-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura TaIcum. Advertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20

When a woman OF thirty looks into
the future it appears as brief as q
rabbits tail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20
Stop the Pain.

Stop the Pain.
The hurt of a burn or cut stops
when Coles Carbolisalve is applied. It
heals quickly without scars. SOC and
coo by all druggists, or send 800 to
The ]. w. Cole Co, 127 8. Euclid Ave-,
Oak Park, Ill.-Advertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20

The most difficult part Of drinking
song is the refrain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-20

Take TanIac Vegetable pills.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
WORTH $452, 500 SOLD
Apartment Houses, Dwellings,
Stores Among Transactions
Handled by Hartung g. Co.

Business properties, apartment
houses, dwelling and investment
properties are among the recent sales
reported by the office of William X.
Hartung & Co. The total considera-
tions involved in the transactions
amount to $452,50J. The sales report
ed are:
No. 1918 Fourteenth street. This
property was sold to William r.
Baum, agent for Anna l.. Hurley The
improvements consist of a four story
brick building with store on first
moor and lofts above There is a
frontage Of twenty-four feet on Four
teenth street.
No. 1908 Fourteenth street. Corner
store, in the upper Fourteenth street
development, sold to H. c. Hayes for
Rhodes & Toomey. The improvements
consist of a one story brick building
No. 1871 street. This property
consists of modern firepToof apart
ment building containing six apart
ments of six rooms and two baths
each, and was sold to Clarence e.
Hooker for c. N. Allison.
Poe No. 16, in Edgemoor, Md. Su-
burban home of English design, con-
tanning eight rooms and two baths,
sold to Henry c. Walcott for Francis
Bennett Poe.
Evening star., 1924-09-27

No. 1862 Columbia road. Sold to
Louise H. Alter for Catherine NJ.
Gladmon. There is modern semi de-
tached brick residence of ten rooms
and two baths and garage in rear.
The following IS brick dwellings
were sold to e. NJ. Rutty for Rita
Weller. These properties consist of
four rooms each, and will be reno
waited and made modern: 515 to So,
Virginia avenue southeast 905 to 925
Sixth street southeast, $40 to $40 X
street southeast, GA to 922 Fifth
street southeast.
No. $3.50 Q street. A corner detach-
ed brick residence of ten rooms and
bath, sold for Helen G. Turner to q.
j. Van Lennep.
No. IT'S Corcoran street. known as
the Analostan apartments, sold to
II. B. Thaden for John FL. Wright.
This building contains Is suites. Part
of the consideration in this exchange
was 10l Sixth street, 1914 North Cap
itol street, 1860 North Carolina ave-
nue. northeast, 344 Twelfth street
southeast.
Nos. 5O1-503 Rhode Island avenue
Consisting of two residences of six
rooms and bath, sold to r. w. Pol
lock for +. w. Volland.
Evening star., 1924-09-27

William W. Sterrett a home located
at $500 Rodman street, Cleveland
Park.
two-story brick residence at
1416 Sixteenth street, was sold for
Marie Palmer to Stephen Adams.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson purchased
the three-story stucco residence at
1858 Tilden street, owned by Vernon
I. Aud.
Maj. Joseph +. Bastion purchased
from Charles A. Weigle d colonial
type home in Battery Park, Md.
J. F.. Barkley purchased a new home
in Battery Park recently completed.
Mrs. Caroline Wood has purchased the
suburban home owned by Edwin A.
Morse.
A new tWo-story house in Battery
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Park was sold to George H. colling-

Park was sold to George H. Colling-
wood
Lieut.. r. J. Monteith. u. S. ~. pur-
chased new colonial type home in
Battery Park.
Maj. f.. c. kelton has purchased a
home in Battery Park
Sold for Col. Paul G. Hutton to Col.
W. Il. Persons. Dutch colonial house
in Battery Park.
Mrs. JOY NJ. True is now occupying
new home purchased from Mad
dux. Marshall & Co.
The following have purchased lots
in Battery Park and Edgemoor, and
intend to build dwellings in the
| future: Inga NJ Hagen, Lewis T.
Haas, Col. James A. Wheeler. J. V.
Morgan, Col. A. S. Perkins Maj. r.
Evening star., 1924-09-27

City Planners to Meet.

The annual international confer
ence on city planning for 1924 will
be held in New York at the time of
the Architectural and Allied Arts Ex-
position there. from April 20 to May
=, next. At the same time and, in
conjunction with the exposition
which will be presented under the
auspices of the American Institute of
Architects, there Will be an interns-
tional exhibition of work in city
planning.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Architects to Compete.

Architects qualified to carry on
large projects will compete for honor
of being called upon to design that
portion of the new buildings of the
Graduate School of Business Admin
is ration. George +. Baker Founda-
tion, Harvard University, which is to
be built with about $4,000, 900 of the
$1,000. 900 given by Mr.. Baker.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
HOMES AND LOTS SOLD
IN NORTHWEST SECTION
Battery Park Transactions Re-
ported by Maddux G. Marshall.
Cleveland Park Sales.

The following real estate transac-
tions are reported by the office of
Maddux e. Marshall
Maj. James S. Simmons purchased
new home, located at S5o7 Rodman
street, Cleveland Park, from Villa m
d. Sterrett.
Maj. j. b. Anderson purchased from
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Resort Damaged by Fire.

NEW YORK, September 27.-Dam
age estimated at 100000 was caused
by fire last night which DESTROYED
more than d half of Midland Beach
a Staten Island amusement resort.
Evening star., 1924-09-27

L. Scott, Maj. II. c. Bradford, H. J.
Marshall. Caroline NJ. Wood. E. t.
Lippett and FIR d r.. Brown.
Evening star., 1924-09-27
RENT CUT NOT DUE,
! EXPERT DECLARES
Public Mistaken in Thinking
: Housing Shortage Met,
Z Z He Explains.

LA deluge of misinform;ttion in re-
Feent months regarding lower rents
and adequate housing in the country S
Ffarge cities will bring about great
confusion if such inaccuracies are
continued" says w. J. Moore, presi-
dent of the American Bond and Mort
gage Company. Although not failing
to recognize decrease in rents in
certain of the overbult sections OF
Chicago and New York, he says that
this condition is by no means general
throughout both of those cities and
that there is still a shortage there as
we'll as only insignificant reductions
in other large cities.
In general Mr. Moore's survey OF
the situation shows that in certain
sections of New York the moderate
priced apartments have reached the
"saturation point" and in Chicago the
higher-clasS apartments in certain
sections are adequate for the demand
Atlanta. Ga, shows about 5 to 10
per cent reduction in the 1924-1925
leases, and Washington, although
showing slight decrease in rents
also notes reduced supply of
cheaper apartments in proportion to
the demand
In Pittsburgh Mr.. Moore says that
the rents are holding the general in
crease of last year, and in Detroit
there is no decline except for certain
types of apartment houses in the
fashionable district. Baltimore, for
instance, reports that rents are prac-
tically stationary since the high mar
ket in real estate one year ago.
Population on Upgrade.
In making tho survey il is furt h q r
Evening star., 1924-09-27
ments than there are families for oc-

ments than there are families for oc-
cupancy to accommodate the demand.
I'm Chicago, for instance" says Mr..
Moore, there is net gain of $500
persons each year. The increase of
births over. deaths averages 22,164,
while those coming in from the out
side average 30.436 Since many
apartments are occupied by families
of two or single persons, the average
family in Chicago may be estimated
to be three, and this indicates that
10,145 additional apartments or homes
are needed each year. There are fur
there $4,000 newly-wed couples in the
city each year of whom at least half
could be included in the new apart
ment dwellers. These, added to the
10,l45 incoming families, would reach
a total of 31,145 families requiring
new housing accommodations each
year"
Chicago Only Holds Own.
In 1923. which was a record con-
struction year, there were actually
built 33,769 houses and apartments.
Says Mr.. Moore: Taking into con-
sideration the number of apartments
and houses turned down by reason OF
Improvement or obsolescence. it is
more than held it's own in 1928, in so
far as supplying additional housing
needs is concerned, and in 1922, when
considering the surplus necessary for
proyiding a rental market, there were
not yet sufficient housing facilities.
TT was also recently testified by
Capt. Harry Allen Ely, president OF
the Federation of Tenants OrganlzaZ-
ton of Greater New York, that with
population of 6,566,636, more than
a tenth, or 663,612 persons, in greater
New York are not provided with ade-
quate housing facilities. which, figur-
ing five to a family, means that 165,-
903 need additional quarters. We can
not get over the housing crisis for
ten years. and possibly 20.
1T is true that much of this hous-
ing demand is for the poorer classes
of apartments, but the demand for
building materials and labor in this
class of construction stabilizes the
building and building bond industry
as a whole"
Evening star., 1924-09-27
Population on Upgrade.

In making the survey it is further
pointed out that an equal number of
apartments and buyers does not con-
Stitute normal market. There mus I
be at least > per cent more apart
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-01
LA PISTA DE LA GUTA
DEL FERROCARRIL

c. d. West#Jefe del Ncgociado de
Investigaciones, de la ASociaci6n Ma
cional de Cr&ditos. cncontr0 muy po-
cas- dificultadcsNpar localizar al hom-
bre que deseaba. Y que cruzaba. tram
quilamente el centinente.
De New York sWest le habfa scgui-
do hasta Chicago, de donde Il crefa
que habrfa de dirigirse al Canada. FL
case en- question eStaba relacionado con
una quiebra frauddlenta, en- la cual
iban envueltos alredor de medic million
de d6lareS, pOr 10 cual era impreScin-
dible que West echase mano al fugiti-
vo, antcs de que abandonase cl pals.
Pero al llegar a Chicago, West Sc
cncontr6 con que el jefc dc la institu-
ci6n bancaria en- quiebra. parecfa ha-
Der cambiado de idea, en- vez dc So
guir hacia el Canada. habfa emprendi-
do la marcia hacia 81 sur. quizas ha-
cia AI6jico West le sigui0 la pista has
Ia St Louis. Y luego hasta una pcque
no poblaci0n de Kansas llegando di-
cha ciudad ses dfas dcspuGs de haber
salido al hombre en- question
La habitaci0n que a habfa, ocupado.
la cual West consigui6 cntrar an
tes de que NADIA fueSe cambiado de su
sitio. no ofrecfa pista alguna que per-
mtcra localizar al fugitive. PodGa ir
por 10 menos doce sitiOs distintos.
partiendo en- distintas direcciones.
Con sumo desaliento, West noto que
los papeles rotos que habla en- ell ca
nasto no tenfan importancia alguna,
en- la habitaci6n no habfa NADIA mas
q. no hubiese estado ALI antes del HON
bre Iegaf Sobre el mantel, no obs
tante, habfa una gufa del ferrocarril,
uno de esosa avOldmeneS que tiene la
direction de los trenes, Y las hOras de
salida Tn eXamen casi mierOsc6pico,
no puso de relieve NADIA eXtraordina-
rio marcas de lapiz, o algo que die
ra West una pista. No habfa NADIA
en- eI libr6. que no hubicse sidO inn
preso en- la casa. editora.
Y no obstante, ei detective conner
cial Sc las comprise para averiguar. por
medic de la gufa hacia donde habfa
scguido el fugitive. GC0mo 10 hizo?
(Usted conocer;i su mGtodo mailana)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-01
iPUEDE listed RESOL YER
La pista del 'guia deLferrocarril?
UNA De LAS HAZANAS DE LOS DETECTIVES MAS CRANDES
NCT MINNnN -
DEL MUND0)
Copyright Public Ledger S;mdicot pcrG Ell

"El homIre que dej6 tantaS piStas,
10 hizo eXpresamente, para desorien-
tarnoS", fu6 Ia conclusion que He
CARA ell Inspector Buchholtz, de Ia po-
licfa de Berlin nj darse cuenta de que
nj una sola de la prucba circunstancial
encontrada en- la casa donde Sc habfa
cometido ell robo. tenfa valor alg4ino.
"EstA fuera de discussion, que los ar
tfculos encontrados en- ell escenario del
crimen. no pueden haber sido llevados
por su propios duenoS", Sc dij0 Il 81
mismo Buchholtz "Por 10 tanto salta
a la vista que el ladr0n que Sc cScapa-
ia con $4,000. sole Sc propuso .dejar
varias pistas falsas. Els inteligente, Pc
ro desgraciadamente para 81. tanta sa-
~bidurfa le perjudica. Al tratar de des-
orientarnos solo ha conseguido poner-
nos sobre la verdadera pista.'
"Pero Inspector. dijo uno dc sus
ayudantes, Isl ninguna de las pistas
tiene valor alguno, como vamoS ii To-
calizar al ladr6n?'
".>lnguna de elias le Se1ala". fuG la
rcSpucSta brUsca que diera ell Inspec-
tor y no obstante. todas 10 hacen"
Estos artfculos. fuer0n buscadOS per-
sonalmente pOr nuestrO amigo el la
dr6n, comprandoloS en- diStintas casas
de empe1o de la ciudad. con el pro
p6sito evidente de despiStarnos. Bus
cad informeS en- todas las casas de en-
penoS que eXiSten en- Berlin. Ayeriguad
donde han sido comprados cada uno
de estos artfculoS. 0btencd una des-
cripci6n del hombre que hiZo Ia COM
pra. rs natural. que las doscripciones
no sean completamente igualeS. y no
obstante, de ese conjunto. dpbcmoS To-
caliZar al vcrdadero criminal"
Los planes del Inspector no pudieron
ser mas efectivos. FL revolver la lin
terna, el pahuelo de seda, todas las
pistas. Ell una palabra, habfan sido
vendidas ,un solo hombre Con la va
liosa ayuda de la maquinaria policiaca.
que tan bien funciona en- Berlin, el la
dr6n fu6 localizado antes de que pu-
diera dispOncr de una sola de las va
liosas joyas.
La pr6Xima vez que uSted dc un
golpe dc csta naturaleza'' lc dijo el
Inspector al ladr6n, despu6s que GS-
te hubo sido conyicto sentenciado,
mo deje demasiado de pistas, es su-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-01
EDICTo

San Juan, P. R., 20 de nov. de 1924.
La comision nombrada por el Ho-
norable Tribunal Supreme, de confor-
midad con la ley de II de mario de
1909. para informar sobre las condi-
clones morales de los aspirantes al
eiercicio de la abogacia ante los tri-
fbunales de la Isla de Puerto Rico,
aGcord6 adoptar como regla fila para
todos los aspirantes la de que, ade-
mas de la prueba de declaraciones ju-
radas del aspirante y de dos perso-
mas de reputation, Sc anpncie la So
licitud en- dos peri6dicos por termino
de diez dias a fin de que cualquier
persona habitante de esta isla pue-
da presentar queja fundada u obje-
cion contra la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe La
solicitud del Senior Antonio Reyes Del
gado, Sc publica este anuncio en- cum
plimiento del ameritado acuerdo, a
los efectos expresados en- ell mismo,
hacienda saber que las quejas OBJ
jeciones que deseen hacerse deben pre-
sentarse en- ell termino de diez dias
contar lde la publication del presente
anuncio, y pueden iirigirse a Ia CO.
mision por. fonducto del secretario que
suscribe,.
F. SOTO GRAs.
seeretario ede la Comisi6n de Re-
putaci6n. de -aspirantes al ejer-
cicio de Ia ahogacia.
gas&aFss2 A Atlvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-01

.mamente arriesgado ser dcmasiado in
teligente."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-01
UN VOTO DE CONFIANZA
A HERRIOT

PARIS, Noy. so. Omitted Press
LA Canara de Diputados ha dado
un voto de confanza al jefe del
gobierno frances, Herriot, por 299
votos contra 246. Los socialistas Sc
opusieron tenazmente a que Sc ex-
tendiese tai voto de confanza, ale
gando que la politica que esta des-
arrollando ell jefe del gobierno es
contraria y perjudicial a los inte-
reses del pueblo frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-01

EN- EA CoRTE sUPREMA DE
- PUERTO RICO
COMISION DE REPUTATION DE
ASPIRANTES AL EJERCICIo DE
LA ABOGACIA
Elk Parte:
Antonio Reyes Delgado
Peticionario.
Sobre admission al ejercico de la
abogacia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-01

Clones que CareCen
de su fama y de los
cincuenta amos que
ellegltimo produc-
to lleva de estar
sometido a la ex-
periencia.
Lea I'd. 10 que
una de muchas
mujeres dice y,
por bien de su
salud, tome
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
RHODE ISLAND GOVERNOR
 IS BECOMING INDIGNANT
Thinks Fair Name of State Is Marrcd By "Mis!cading Information
 or Legislature,

| Providence, June 26. - A charge
 that false and misleading information
 concerning the recent disorder in the ! Rhode Island senate was being given to the public was made today by Governor William & Flynn in for maj statement today. He asked the public to appraisc correctly the "CX- cuses" given for the departure of the republican members of the senate to
 Rutland, Mass.
 The governor said he had taken the
 necessary steps to have removed the gas producing material found in the senate chamber last week. On the day before the gas incident, he added, he had received word that thugs and gunmcn" had arrived at the state house and he had requested High Sheriff Andrews 10 be on the lookout for them. He repeated his previous assertion that the sheriff had permit ted the republican senators 10 leave the state while in his custody under q warrant for their refusal to attend tho senate sessions after the gas affair
 Such complete violation of law and order he said on the party of the very ones charged with it's observance and enforcement must open the eyes of the people of the state to the de grading steps 10 which they will go who prate law and order for public and encourage lawlCss- and disorder as a shield for their own improper actions"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
FOUR MORE HELD AS
 SUSPECTED BANDITS
Quartet Arrested at Tulsa for
 Big Mail Robbery

Tulsa, Okla. June 26.--postal In- spector George Hill and Tulsa coun- ty officers today continued to question TWO women and three youths arrest ed yesterday on suspicion that they were Implicated in the $2,00O,000 mail robbery on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad near Chicago on the night of June 12.
 Hill declared that although he had been unable 10 obtain any tangible Information from the prisoners, four Of whom admit their relationship with the Newton brothers. held in chlcago in connection with the rob bery, he had received leads that might prove valuable later.
 Press clippings relating the details or the robbery were found in the prisoners possession and among them was picture of Mrs. Louise Brown Newton, wife of Willie Newton Dor othy E. Wagner, 19, one of the five arrested. said the picture was that of her sister. An attempt had been made by officers to identify the Wag- ner girl as Mrs Newton.
 Mrs Dollie Oglcsby and her three sons, Louis. e1; Cole, IS; and John, lf, are the others held. Mr. Oglesby admitted she was sister of the New ton brothers, but denied any know- edge of the Chicago robbery, None Of the party offered any explanation Of the PAS twenty dollar bills found in their possession.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
WANTS FORD TO AID IN AIRPLANE FIRM
German AN-Metal Manufacturer
 to See Motor King

l Detroit, June 26.-Dr. Hugo Jun i kcrs, German scientist and acronau- 1 tical authority, will confer with Henry
 Ford and Edsel Ford today in an ef- fort to induce the automobile manu- | facturcrs to join with him in equip 1 ing the world with all-mctal airplancs and furnishing the United States with q dependable air passenger service, it was learned today. Dr. Junkers ar ried in Detroit Sunday and conferred with Henry Ford on Monday. At that time the conference for today was arranged.
 The German scientist desires to es- !, tabish system in this country simi- lar to the 10000 miles of intcrIac- ing lines now operated by his com pany in Europe.
 The object of the visit of Junkcrs and his associates to Detroit it is said, is with the hope of enlisting the Ford company in turning out planes by mass production. Also it is de- sired to build large planes as no planes of biz passenger carving ca pacity can be built in Germany under the terms of the treaty of Versailles. The treaty would not apply however. to planes built by Junkers in the United States.
 Accompanying JunkIs are Dr. Col tnreid kaufmann, managing diraoor or Junkers' European air lines: nr. Flames Hagemann, also of the air lines; and Herman Mcr2insky, di- rector Of the Dessau office of tho company They expect 10 return to Germany next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

purpose of dealing with such matters as affect the interests of the United States and otherwise for purpose Of information"
 This definition Of the scope of American participation in tho confer cnco was given in a White House an- nouncemcnt last night of the Amcri- can governments decision after rec coipt Of the invitation Of Premier Macdonald, The White House state ment, issued after President Coolidge had conferred al length with Sccrc- iWN Hughes, said tho course taken
 was in view Of the desire Of tho ad.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
WATERBURY YOUTH DROwNS
t'-hear-Old John sullivan Loses Life
 At Myrtle Reach

Milford, Conn. Juno 9G.-John SuI- liNan, 17 years old of Waterbury was drowned yesterday afternoon while swimming with two companions off Seekers pier, Myrtle Beach. Sullivan called for help but had gone down before anyone could reach him. The body has not been recovered. Tho drowning was reported to the police by the boys companions and Suln- vans name was learned from bank book found in his clothing.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

minstration that the Dawes plan should be put into effect as speedily as possible"
 Ambassador Kellogg will be as- sisted at Inc conference by Colonel James A. Logan, who has bccn Ameri- can observer with the separations commission at Paris.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
CANNOT SEIZE LIQUOR
Court Rules Supply On Bercngaria Is
 Intact From |. $. Officials

Ey Tn" h4sp''iaied Press.
 Now York, June 2G.-Federal Judge Knox yesterday denied an order sought by officials of the Neptune as sociation of Masters and Mates di- rccting Federal District Attorney Hayward to seize all liquor aboard the Cunard liner Berengara.
 The applicants for the order con- tended that the recently adopted treaty whereby ships of British reg istry may bring liquors into Ameri- can ports under seal was unconsti- tutional. Judge Knox held that it was in accordance with the 18th amendment and did not conflict with tho country's prohibition legis- latIon.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

East street, were married this morn. ing at St. Peters church by Rev. Daniel Masse of Hartford. They were attended by Hector Dery and Miss Violet Charland, sister of the bride. On their return fro ma wedding trip 10 Niagara Falls. Mir. and Mrs. Pa resh will make their home in this city.