davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
POCAHONTAs DEGREE
Seven Candidates Initiated By Hia- watha Council No. 8


 Hiawatha Council No. s, Degree of Pocahontas, the Ladies auxiliary of Tecumseh Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, held an interesting meeting last Tuesday night. There was a large attendance and seven candidates were given the Pocahontas degree. This council has been somewhat dormant for some months, but has recently re- newed its activities. The degree work on Tuesday night was excellent and made fine impression on the candi- dates. It is understood that several candidates are in waiting for the next meeting.
 Frank s. Address, past great sachem of the great council of Alabama, at tended the convention of the great council of the United States which convened last week in Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

A little vinegar in the rinsing water will brighten green and pink colors and the same effect on blues and purples can be attained by using soda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
F1upn1Obile:

Transmission Main Shaft with Ball and
 Roller Bearings-Not only is thesshaft drop forging of 31s per cent nickel steel, case-hardened. double heat-Teated and ground. but 1t is supported by annular ball and roller bearings In lesser con- struction, this hard-working part is merely straight carbon steel. case-hardened only, and plain bushings are used instead of the ball and roller bearings which last much longer and give far better service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
CASSVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lee and fam
lily and Mrs. o. H. Failing and Owen
and Ruth attended camp meeting at
PlatteVille last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Groom were the
guests of relatives in Madison several
days last week.
Miss Retha Mcdowell left Monday
for La Crosse to attend the Wagner
Holberg wedding TUESDAY
Miss Florence Kuenster is visiting
relatives in Gutenberg and McGregor.
Mrs. Arne BOssert and daughter,
frankie, went to Moro, Mimi, the
latter to spend week while tie for
mer remains for longer visit.
Mrs. Myra Lewis returned from La
Crosse Wednesday.
Miss Mary Biggan left Sunday night
for Menominee, Mich, to attend sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Burke Joyce and babe came
last week for visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Vernelda Bennett
Phil Rupp of Potosi was in town
one day last week.
Nuptial vows of Ed. Bausch and So
phia Kirschbaum were announced at
st. Charles church Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
BAGLEY

Mrs. Alvin Cook is back from Whea-
ton, ILL.,, where she visited daughters.
RMS. VIM. Way and granddaughter,
Lillian, of Gilman, stopped over the
weekend on their way to Springfield,
Ill, where they are visiting Mrs.
Ways daughter, Mrs. Ella Reed. Lii
liam will take business course at
Springfield.
Mesdames James Burts, Carrie Har-
ris, Mary Sedlmayer and Eva Jackley
attended the r. N. A. school of in
struction at PlatteviIIe last mid-weeE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Brodt are par
ents of a daughter born June 81.
Claude Quarterman has returned to
his home in Galesburg.
The julie Oswald family of Savanna
visited here last week.
Mrs. VIM. Troyer and daughter OF
Oelwein came last week to visit Mrs
Fred Harris Sr. Mrs. Davis of McGreg-
or, another daughter, was here also.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

succeeded as teacher by Theodore
Erdenberg of E. Dubuque. Many
changes were made in the membership
during the career of the band. E. NJ.
Wilmott was made leader and re-
NAMED as such until the disband-
ment of the band about nine years
after it's organization. He then be-
came leader of the British Hollow
band. Of the original membership of
the Potosi band six have passed to
mers, William Grogan, John Tobin,
Herman OFT, Frank Kern and Joseph
Palmer. Three of the old fellows yet
live in Potosi. They are E. Wilmott,
Andy Kaltenbach and Benz. Elskamp.
Had Splendid Uniforms
This band filled many out-of-town
enga gements. 1t was finely uniformed
and presented a handsome appear
ance A subscription was taken up
by some of the citizens to aid the
boys, and the amount subscribed and
the donors names were as as follows:
Geo. H. Lewis, $40; w. H. Hunt,
$40; DR.. G. V. Artz, SIS; II. w.
Wright, So; Conrad Kaltenbach, 81;
James Deneen, 81; John T. Smith,
81; D. L. Greene, IS; H. B. Coons,
So; j. J. Tobin, 81; E. S. Rockwell,
81; John OFT, SO; R. R. Swale, 81;
VIM Langstaff, 81; Chris. Zeller, 81;
Geo. Kinney, 81; Ben Zenz, ST.;
John Baumler, 81; T. R. Seaton, ST.;
]. w. Seaton, 81; c. M. Jackson, SIS;
John Ostermeier, So; E. M. Doyle,
81; Peter OFT, 81; Rev. FIR. j. A.
DRESS, So; Kendrick and Wallen-
horst, 81.
Of the 26 subscribers named, 81 are
known to be dead, namely: Lewis,
Wright, Kaltenbach, Deneen, Smith,
Greene, Coons, Rockwell, Tobin, John
OFT, Peter OFT, Langstaff, Zeller, Kin
ney, T. r. Seaton, j. w. Seaton, Os-
termeier, Jackson, DRESS, Kendrick,
Wallenhorst,
1t can thus be seen that One-half of
the original members of the band and
four-fifths of the donors to the band
have passed to a better land.
Barney Russell, for many years a
resident of British Hollow, died at
his home there Saturday night. He
recently became a Catholic and died
in that faith. Funeral took place on
Tuesday to st. Andrews church and
burial was made in the British Hollow
cemetery.
Fritz Lingscheid, brother of Mrs.
E. NJ Wilmott, died at the county
home Monday at 1920, age 70 years.
Funeral services from the home OF
E. M. Wilmott in Tennyson. Wednes-
day morning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

lilies are entertaining Chicago rela-
tives.
Gladys Hutchcroft visited with her
aunt, Mrs. Martin Seipple, few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb and
little daughter and Miss Martha Kerk-
seick of Viroqua came Sunday Tor
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Kerkseick. DR..
and Mrs. Kerkseick and son, Herman,
returned with them Tuesday for few
days visit there.
Several from here attended dance
at Bagley Friday night.
Several boosters for The 9Th of July
celebration at Lancaster were in the
village Saturday
c. B. e O. section men are laid Off
from work Friday of each week.
The C. B. & @. weed burner went
through Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
MT. HOPE

About 20 r. n AS attended the
school of instruction at Platteville on
last Thursday.
A party for the young folks was
held last Wednesday evening at the
L. E. Wilkinson home.
Miss Julia Edwards of Millville is
employed at the Frank Plimpton home.
The barn on the old Brandes farm
now occupied by Elmer Mccartney,
burned to the ground last Thursday
noon, cause unknown A brand new
DeLaval separator was lost in the
barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Handy visited
relatives and friends here over Sun
day.
1t is reported that Rosie Heath has
traded her house for 40 acres in Dark
Hollow.
A large crowd attended the dance
here Saturday night and report fine
time and fine music.
Ralph Lathrop moved his chickens
to his fathers place at Wauzeka last
Friday night.
Jay Snider went to Bagley one day
last week and moved home wagon
load of things.
Quite a few from here attended the
auto race at Boscobel Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
BURTON

Lots of rain this week and crops
are looking fine.
VIM Redman and son Sherm of
Campbell Ridge were weekend WISH
tors with relatives of this place.
Miss Edna Redman is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Wiedman of Potosi.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Reed mourn
the loss of baby son born June Is.
The mother is getting along nicely.
Her sisters of Livingston are helping
care for her.
Francis Reed who does carpenter
work at Madison is home on account
of his wife's illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion wager attend
ed church at CassvilIe Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Redman is quite poorly
at this time. She fell one day last
week and in some manner cut 4 easn
on her wrist.
Glen Cornell is employed at the NJ.
E. wager farm.
Henry Chapmans have been enter
tanning as guests Miss Maxine Reed
and brother Bobbie and sister Jennie
June.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
LIVINGSTON

Mrs. Thomas Watson died at her
home in Livingston Monday morning
at about 10 o'clock. Her husband died
just one year ago. The cause of death
was hemorrhage of the brain. She was
we'll esteemed in the community and
will be greatly missed by her children
all of whom survive her, and a large
family connection. She was about SO
years of age. Her children are: Mrs.
Leslie Livingston, Mrs. Ivan Bennett,
Miss Rhoda, at home, and sons, Ray
of Cudahy, Wis; Elgar and Wendell
of this place. Before her marriage she
was Miss Cora Runden.
D. O. Eustis was taken very sick
with strangulated hernia and was TAX
en- to Cunningham hospital at Platte
vile where he was operated on last
Wednesday. His many friends hope
for his recovery. He was II years old
the day before he was taken sick.
A surprise party was held at the
home of John Conroy Saturday night
in honor of his daughter, Mrs. CLAIR
ence Pemberthy of Chicago, who came
to visit them that day.
Mrs. Margaret Dolphin received
word Saturday of the death of her
little grandson and went to Madison
to attend the funeral.
Mrs Hester Ellsworth of New Dig
gings visited Mrs. Ed Biederman of
Mt. Hope, also Mrs. Everett Cairns
and enroute to her home called at the
w. r. Livingston home.
H. L. VonWald was a business caller
in Dodgeviile Thursday.
Ray Watson and son Robert are
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Livingston, Nell
Livingston and Lauren went TO Free
port last Tuesday to consult Or.
Schneider, when w. c. had a growth
on the lower lip treated.
Misses Mable, Nellie, Edith, Olive
and Grace Livingston were Platte
vile callers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Stephens and
Miss Nellie Livingston were in Bar
neveld Saturday. Miss Nellie went on
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Bernard Nc
Garry, at Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
FLORA

Quite number from here attended
the L. D. S. conference at Lancaster
Saturday, also the Sunday services.
The district was well represented,
members from Soldiers Grove, Madi-
son and Wyeville being present.
Albert Ziegler has had quite pain
full time with an inf1amed foot.
We are sorry to say that Gordon
Green is a very sick lad.
Elder w. L. Christie will conduct
services here this week.
Lester Snyder is working OH the
road beyond Bloomington. His wife
and two younger children accompanied
him and will camp out.
Mr. Rollins of Platteviila is moving
the old school house to the Thomas
Green home where it will be converted
into a dwelling.
Edna Peak visited Helen Garthwaite
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
GLEN HAVEN

James Sprague of Bloomington and
R. L. Tracey of Platteville were in
town Monday.
Eugene Lambin of Minneapolis Wis
tied relatives and friends here sever
al days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Gockel and Miss
Isabel Gockel were in Dubuque Fri
day. The former purchased q new
Maxwell touring car while there.
Miss Janan Tornowski returned to
Gutenberg Friday after weeks Wis
it he Re and at Bloomington.
Elmer Noises went to P D. C. Fri
day night. Mrs. Noises and son re-
turned home with him Saturday af-
ternoon after visiting there for a
week.
]. P. May and Frank thinner fam
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
VOLUME 2

Do you know that you can have
that long dreamed of sleeping
porch built in a week? How that
porch does add to the appearance
as well as the comfort of your
home. 1t costs you nothing to con-
suit with us about building plans
and costs. Come and talk this over.
A shipment of stepladders, Aft,
eft. and SIT. ladders arrived this
week. Just the thing for around
the house.
Joe Bass is finishing up his hen
house. He installed one of our
ventilating systems and says they
are just what is needed. Our ven
tilating systems cost less than half
what one has to pay for most well
advertised systems and they work
equally well.
Geo. Eek has been hauling lum-
Der for his new hog house.
Geo. Cooley is plastering the
Groenier house this week.
Clyde Cooley took home a few
boards for repairs about the farm.
Harrison Allen took out a load
of British Columbia SIX shingles
this week.
You know these two robbers
WEATHER and RATS-so well
that you very likely do not fear
them as you should. They get
away with many millions of your
farm cash very year just because
so many farm "SAFES'-granar-
les and cribs-are not what they
should be.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
BEETOWN

L. E. Williams of Eau Claire was a
Monday caller.
Melvin Birch, Dubuque, was here on
Tuesday.
Ray Hutchcroft and wife, Joseph
Gerard and Amber Bean motored to
Marshfield Thursday and returned
the first of the week.
Mrs. VIM. H. Walsh of Los Angeles,
is here to visit her parents, the Tom
Hall family. She, with her mother
and sister, motored to Bloomington
and Lancaster Saturday.
Quite a crowd from here went on
the excursion boat to Dubuque We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. Meyers and two daughters
callers Wednesday.
Joe Muldoon came last week from
Mason City and returned the latter
part of the week there with his fam
lily.
The postOffice has new lock boxes.
The office will now be open until $3.50
p. m. Boxes are for rent.
Mrs. Lester Hickok entertained her
mother last week.
Elgie Jamison and wife had bust
ness at Fennimore Thursday.
Harry Dolphin and wife rejoice over
the arrival of new baby boy.
The annual cemetery meeting was
held Friday in the town hall. We are
pleased to have meet with us B. D. S.,
Ada Allen and mother, Miss Belle
Dudley and others. All dues have not
been paid in. We need the money to
help keep the cemetery clean and in
good shape, so kindly remit.
Leroy Mccoy and wife and Mrs. Lou
Garner of Lancaster were callers in
Beetown Saturday.
Monroe Hope and wife of Dubuque
visited at the Lester Hicllok home on
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Geo. and Charlie Thorpe fam
lilies Sundayed at Lawrence Taylor's.
The e. L. Auel family and Mrs. S.
Auel ate Sunday dinner at Tom Halls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
SHAVINGS

(Which weeds are the easiest
weeds to kill?" asked the city chap
of the farmer.
Widows weeds" replied the far
mer; "you have only to say wilt
thou and they wilt"
Don't you ever have a Cleanup
Week in this town." demanded the
transient who had just entered with
his suitcase.
eyes," replied the departing
guest, as he sorrowfully paid his
bill. "The hotels seem to be con-
Quoting one now"
S. P. c. A. Agent have a re-
port that you're in the habit of
shooing your poultry into a field
and then trying deliberately to
run them down with an automobile.
What's the idea?"
Farmer-"The idear is that I've
lost more'n a dozen this past sum-
mer by sudden death on the high
way, so I'm training the rest of
them to be auto-shy."
A Texas attorney was delivering
a Fourth of July address. He had
held forth prosily for nearly an
hour, apparently without getting
anywhere At length he stopped,
and then said in impressive tones:
II pause to ask myself a question"
A voice from the back of the
hall shouted: Better not. You'll
only get a fool answer"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
SPEED E SERVICE

JUNE 25, 1924.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO
DETERMINE INHERITANCE TAN

County Court-Grant County WISCONSIN,
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Melvina
A. Reed, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that at special
term of the county court to be held in
and for said county at the court house in
the city of Lancaster in said county on
the fourth Tuesday (baing the 22nd day.
of July, A. d. 1924, at the opening of court
on that day the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of w. e. Webb, admin
istrator with will annexed of estate of
Melvina A. Reed deceas ed, late of St.
Paul. Minnesota, for the examination and
allowance of his final account, which ac-
count is now on file in said court and for
the assignment of the residue of the estate
of said deceased TO such persons as are by
law entitled thereto; and for the determine
alton and adjudication of the inheritance
tax if any, payable in said estate.
Dated June "a, A. D. 1924.
BY the Court: Z. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
S. II. Taylor, Attorney 1928
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
BAGLEY

BAGLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilkinson of
Patch Grove left for Kansas Wednes-
day on account of illness of relatives.
Ed Thiessa, Alma and Palph Oar
row and Ora Patch Grove to Platte
vile and back Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25
he Lumber News

in Vicinity
East Lumber Co.
NUMBER 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-25

One thing you will have to admit
about home brew, it works.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

tory of France narrating the story of that nation from the ninth century through the reign of Louis Eleventh" !" MODERN GYPsIEs by Mary c. Be-
 dell.
 "The story of 12,00o mile motor camping trip encircling the United States. picturing mountain, desert and forest, life on the road and in our national parks"
 MOTOR FUELS; THEIR PRODUC-
 TION AND TECHNOLOGY by l..
 H. Leslie. MOTOR TRANSPORTATION by F.
 White.
 MYSTERY OF THE HIVE by E. Ey-
 rard.
 This contains more detailed infor- nation than Maeterlincks Life of the Bee with less of the lstter's meta physics. Its distinction of style makes it a noteworthy addition to bee litera- ture, and it is already considered classic"
 ON THE FRINGE OF EASTERN
 SEAS by Peter Blundell.
 "A picture of life in an exotic com of the east. The author in troduces us to world of fascinating people and amusing events, in mar ratiye which is highly personal and engaging record of his experiences in the north of Borneo." PARENTS MANUAL by NJ. r. F.
 Groczmann.
 Covers a wide range of subjects in the physical, mental and moral de- of children, dealing with all ages and types" PORT OF NEW YORK by Paul Ros-
 enfield.
 Essays on 14 American moderns in which the author builds up q pie ture of group of poets. photograph CTS, painters, critics, educators, etc., from different parts of the country who are beginning to express our modern national life in its own terms" OF VITAL STATES
 TICS by I. s. Falk. PRISONS AND COMMON SENSE by
 Thomas Mott Osborne.
 Tn this book MT. Osborne discusses the question Shall our prisons protect society or remain breeding places for crime?' He feels strongly the public to the almost daily expos ure of incredible mismanagement in jail and penitentiary, and with hope of stirring up sense of common re- toward better prison con iitions. he sketches simply and con- the principles of rational conduct of prisons" or SELLING LIFE INSURANCE by E. K. Strong. PYRENEES by Hilaire Belloc.
 Intended for the use of general in the Pyrenees, especially UT ihbSf NHo Niahii oli totAp WI aiming much information that cannot De found in the ordinary guide book. RETAIL SELLING METHODS by l..
 Baer. OF ANATOMY AND
 PHYSIOLOGY by J. F. Williams.
 
 WAR AND ITS CONSEQUENCES by
 Kirby Page.
 "One Of the most challenging books hat has appeared for many a year. Whether one agrees with the authors opinions or not, there is no better op- ,ortunity than this book affords for he Christians Of America to face 'quarely the most crucial issue Of our lay" WORDSWORTH by H. W. Garrod. Written for those who know their | by heart and respect his | ,enius, but well worth perusal by | my reader" DEVIL WOLF. A MYSTERY STORY | by N. s. schinke. F TO-DAY BE SWEET by Ednah | Aiken.
 MPERTURBE by Elliott H. Paul
  MIDDLE PASSAGE by Daniel Chase. | AND THE GOLDEN | ORCHARD by Dorothea Castlehun.
  FED SAND by T. S. Strlbling.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
The Perils of Propinquity

By FANNIE HURST, Americas Distinguished Novelist
 Should wives have vacation from the close in- timaey to which SO much disaster is attrbuted' Read how this notable writer answersthe question
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Whittling Down the
 Silhouette

By ANTo1NETTE DoNNELlY Do you want to be thin and wear the new sil- houette gown' This famous beauty specialist shows you how.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Neu Books at Me Institute

AUDITING PRINCIPLES by F. II
 Montgomery and w. A. Staub. CITIZENSHIP AND THE SCHOOL
 by P. B. Showan.
 'An attempt to outline a course ot civic instruotion. based on the beliei that the surest foundation for ciyi and political education is knowledge of ones country and ones people. The author shows how this instruction car be conveyed through the history and the geography lesson
 CONVERSIONS OF A PRIMA
 DONNA
 ."The names are obviously fictitious but the narrative is so coherent, so logical, and bears such marks of real ity that 1t is evidently drawn largely from actual experience. It recounts the life of a successful singer, of her studies in Italy, her tours of Europe and South America, her contract at the Metropolitan, and her retirement in England while still at the height of her career.
 CRITICAL VENTURES IN MODERN
 FRENCH LITERATURE by Arnold
 Whitridge.
 "A group of unconventional and in ferpretative studies of French authors, including Stendhal, Guitry. and Ana tole France. They are both biograph- ical and critical, and represent an in dividual point of view, for each of the writers the critic has discovered for himself and made his own by writing about"
 ECONOMICS OF MOTOR TRANS
 FORMATION by G. W. Grupp. ELECTROSs, ELECTRIC WAVES
 AND WIRELESS TELEPHONY by
 '. A. Fleming. ELEMENTS OF STORAGE BATTER
 HE'S by C. M. Jansky. GAME OF MA CHANG by Mrs.
 Prescott Warren.
 "An authoritative book on nah jongg by the chairman of the Ans ri- can Standardization committee" GENERAL CHEMISTRY by H. c.
 Deming.
 GOOSE HANGS HIGH, A PLAY, by
 Lewis Beach.
 HOME SEWAGE DISPOSAL by W.
 A. Hardenbergh.
 WAYS TO PEACE.
 "A volume containing the most in- teresting and important of the plans submitted to the American Peace Award for the sIo0,08o offered by Ed ward Box. Edited, with an account of the organization and conduct of tho American Peace Award, by Esther Everett Lape.
 TAIL by George R. Shaw. IATH HARVEST by Charles W. Eliot "A selection from the addresses and essays of President Eliot written by him between the ages of eighty and ninety. A rich. substantial, command ing volume with that general appeal to young and old that justifies its ap- pearance as special recognition of the authors g0th birthday,
 
 LIFE UNDERWRITING AS A CA REER by E. A. Woods.
 "A well-considercd discussion Of life insurance underwriting as voca- ton, giving concrete information about the qualifications and special kinds of life insurance and giving the reader sense of the dignity and so- cial significance Of that occupation" MAN WHO DIED TWICE by Edwin Arlington Robinson.
 "A narrative poem in which the story Is told Of Fernando Nash, man who wasted his genius and became, ali t5, a 'penitent Hercules,' written in blank verse that is musical and re- strained and yet revelatory of the most delicate aspects Of the human mind" MIDDLE AGES sy F. Funck-Bren- tsno.
 "one of series on the national his-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Is a Vice.P President
 Important!

BS ARTHUR SEARS HENNlNG
 Celebrated Washington Correspondent Should political expedency or executive ability govern the selection of our vice-presidents' A timely subject discussed by one of Americas ablest observers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Romeo In Moon Village
D, GEORGE BARR Ms

D, GEORGE BARR MeCUTCHEON The third installment of this famous author, newest serial story. A complete synopsis is cons tained in this issue.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
The Ice Patrol

B,PRor. DE C. WARD, of Har,ard Uni,er,ity Combating the icebergs of the sea in the face of imminent death is thrilhngly told in this excel. <nt story.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20

The Also.Ran By CLARENCE BuDINoToN IRELAND If success is eluding you, try the formula in this story about business life.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-20
Condemned
B VICENTE BLASCO IBANEl
 Infrtuafiaaaf Iiffexaf<ur

With characteristic power and dramatic wealth, this celebrated novelist takes you back to old spain-a quan, village, pathetic family, prison and punishment.