davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
6knlnllrgatt Enral Nrlua

s. H. S. goes to Pittsfield Saturday
to play against the eleven from M. c.
l.
Rev. II. L. Nichols was in Madison
Saturday to officiate at the funeral of
Miss Myra Merrill
Mrs. Omar Perkins Is expected
home this week from several weeks
visit in different Massachusetts towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowell and
Miss Nellie NJ. Beane spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Bearce
of Portland at Highland Lake.
MI and Mrs. NJ. ]. Smith and the
Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude Webb
were In Lewiston and Auburn, Sun
day visiting with relatives and
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. L. A CaswelI. who
spent several months last winter in
st. Petersburg, Florida, are planning
to return there for a few months
about the first of December
|. The death of George Duplisia of
Arson occurred Tuesday at Somer-
set Hospital having been brought
there Saturday after an illness of one
week. Death was due to intestinal
patient being in a
serious condition at the time of his
arrival.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at Post Office for the week ending
October II, Miss Ruth Abby Mr.. Will
bert Adams, Mrs. Ada Berry, Leon
Duby, Thomas Fraser, Maurice Hell
strom Mre. Cora M. Oliver, Willard
Sproull, Kirby H. Tappan, H. W. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Florence Tozier (2). These
letters will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office If not called for before Satur-
day October 25
The Ella F. Mitchell Philathea class
met Monday evening in Bethany
Chapel for their regular meeting, Mrs.
Bessie Thompson, the president pre-
siding. During the business session
Mrs. Thompson appointed the follow
ing ladies to serve on the nominating
committee: Mrs. Mabel Judkins.
chairman, Mrs. Margaret Goodrich
and Mrs. Alice Mitchell. They will
give their report at the next meeting.
Mrs. Charles Burnor is chairman of
arrangements for the meeting. Miss
Gertrude Carter gave a very interest
ing talk on her work in connection
with the Daily Vacation Bible school
and Miss Charlotte Gates played two
violin solos. During the social hour
apples, pop corn and candy were
served, Mrs. Merriam being chairman
of the committee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16
'fILL DOING nrprrr. won,x

1. IT'LL DOING nrpEuu. wont<
Ing people have been
4 folio" seven days by s. J.
| in the Ia Oliver, Al Third st,
fietors cured from eczema of
In Ne, Wa Anna NJ. Lessard, $50
"A stsnoni,est cured in 6 treat
FS. lie" 1sn.ch trouble and con-
! from s'v me failure of So diner
|kp after s pierre Nadeau. 27 Ce-
Sciurs M rom rheumatism of s
cured Mrs. MarysSirois, 7se
Estsno'nfB Berlin. n. H., was cured
Eens,sd Without medicine. Office
rsalss.a e.. Hussey Sleek. opposite
|eeeftie o incindins saneay 1ws sac
r-Advt. -.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16

Gifts and art novelties. The Home
Studio. 1870 West Front Street. 1w42
Women know how to put the finish
ing touch to their evening toilet. And
some of them know that the finishing
touch to the evening meal comes
through the use of Bakers vanilla. All
grocers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16

L. Apore has returned home
where she attended
'''ic festival.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-10-16

s. H. S. goes to Pittsfield Saturday
to play against the eleven from M. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
WarmBlankets
Exceptionally
Good Values

66xSO plaid cotton
Blankets in assorted pat
terms, each .S1.69
66XS0 double plaid cot
ton Blankets of good
weight, e ach, 1895
66XS0 very fine WOOL
mixed Blankets in at
tractive plaid designs;
pair -. ........S7.95
66xS0 fine all-wool
Blankets II block effect
weigh AZ pounds
the pair. $1,000
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RUBBED OUT BY NEW
GERMAN FORMULA
Local nTuEEists Give Whites suHr-
antrv 90 Hrfund Rtuars tf iirst
Applications Iat 90 uring imr
mediate nritrf

rrIturIrr discover. FHararrFFH foo
rTI Rheumatic uaiH HaH hsHH HsHr HF
HFrr7ar rrrnIHIrF fEat EaFH 10 aHuTI
fer hfadarEa pain aat rHTa#afn1 faT
l4'nIHas lrHIaIrH
IHrumatsn Boz every sass TO #Hr Ia IH.
tefnaI aEseraH-a IFarH sa rIHa poe
fararf iH fnatHt uHIrH fIfr gff raIH1Hu
Goa are carried iH tHt r.aaI fs Ene tH.7fa
aHa muscles UaFfrF uII be- q combination
Hf rare Ola. aHfUH when raHusi aH tHH
afrEtrt uarH. dltaFreafu within a fra
rreHuas because o. BE- o. pHlrtfaIlHE ftaf
De- ia auigkIF artTft-t. Eaias fIEhf iHrauEH
thr tsIa ilfH fhr ralHfui fH'ut Hf IuuhUIr
u hta la due fI prrrtraitHa iHErrdIFat Goo
expressive faT aiI .rif'a rheumatic EFtFsrar
I.arH
Ttia iarfsdirHt e. intended e. rrafraIIfa
farra r1IsHHh traH Swing gUIFk relief
fEHm p-tna pr BOA Haftrr frHu rHraHafI.
FaiHa li fHar IaiutH ~ musrtra resp sHd
TORTURE BOA. frF o. bottle ~ nahirr uii
IHaar 81 aar TfHl Your uan druEE.sI
aiII rigH auT arsaiate uFIttFn guarantee
faaf f che nrsi bottle falls ia give THH
relief ts riI refund your m1HFr aithauT
aarHf.aa uH sale af liauau prug H1.
seattle puE eaa Halu uraE lH.#AdFsfr
T.HruHnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Always
A Successful Dessert
Because it JellS Well

SCORES of tempting dish
= every one a delight
are made with Jell- well. Six
delicious fruit havors for
your choice.
And Red-Box Jell-well is
always successful, because it
always JeH q0eH. No fail
ures, never a doubt about
this dessert.
We use only the purest
gelatine it is possible to OBJ
tain. Note its Aavory frag-
rance when the hot water
is added.
Try Jell-well and see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Logger Is Suicide
by Gas in His Room

M AHlEH7H- l9EEET tInrI hIn
-1.i "Wednesday with H- n rr
11rm at ono sNh arr. Anderson
had stuffed rhe cracks Do tle doors
#Ha windows with several ~ ha
""sAi.rs ana sama newspaper DC
" found dead by SIZE h. WrH.
wars thr Japanese arHady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
HOW TO WIN
TIE DAILY DOLLAR

Each white space represents n let
ter. Each set % white squares. both
horizontally and vertically, repre-.
srnis word. Each word a,arts
from a numbered square and runs
across or down until Il encounter,
black square or tho edge OF the
puzzle, Each word lntcrlocka or
forms part Of another word. and each
numbered square which starts n word
corresponds 10 tho number In tho
key Of definitions underneath the
puzzle, thus; No. In tho column
headed Horizontal describes the
word which viii I'M tho white squares
up 10 tho next black square 10 the
right. No. vertical win I'm tho
white squares down 20 the first black
square below AZ least half tho let.
tcra OF each word help max, some
other word or words that cross T..
All words used are dictionary terms.
except proper names. which. with IN.
itlalH. authorizations. obsolete words
and technical terms viii be 30 indi.
Gated.
Tho first correct reply received
ssafffH she Huff,. Nnffa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Warm Wool
Hosiery
tOr Frosty Days

MYTH Winter coming
w and old Jack Frost
right around the corner,
it's just about time wise
women and girls are
looking for warm, woody
Hosiery
Silk and Wool Stockings
in novelty stripes and
checks. In gray, CHINA
mon, beaver, brown and
black. 1915 and $500
Silk and Wool Stockings,
full-fashioned, in black.
brown and silver, and
Russian tan and silver,
at ............... 1925
Full-Fashioned Wool
mixed Stockings in
black, oxford and heath
er mixtures, of good
quality yarns and WELL
fitting .......... .S1.75
Full-Fashioned Wool
Stockings in black S1.35
Extra size, same quality.
black only. .S1.50
Underhose of light
weight wool, to be worn
under light weight hose;
in flesh color; 70 length.
S5c: full length. .S1.00
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

70 I0'daY 70 your dfuE tIoftl. RtI 2
'ShN.GRf.NAO, take two small tsbl
go down. 'SAN.GRt.Nh Is GUAR
only does IL do away with fat. but /,
accep. any substitute, AZ 'SAN.GRI
and which | esa iTutbiully resomme
ON nnln M any ~ nnrtclln or aMIfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

You'll serve it often then.
Pure, certified colors make
this dessert as good to look
at as it is to eat. And it's
dainty and healthful after
a hearty meal.
Make any of the six favors
plain at first. See how delicious
and clear Jell-wellis. Then add
fruits for variety. You can serve
many combinations that will
make Jcll-well for dessert ia
vorite in your home.
Your grocer has Red Box Jell-
well. Choose any of the six fla
vors-to see how good we make
this dessert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Simple Application That
Dissolves Blackheads

40 more squeezing and pinehing to get
rid Of those unslghtly blemishcs, black
heads. rhorc is one simple, Hsfc aud sure
way TO get them out, and that Ia to dis
solve thom Oct about two ounces OF cal
onite powder FROM your druEglst-sprinlle
n little on q hot wet cloth-rub hriskly
over tho blaclthcads for a few seconds -
wash tho parts and every blaekhedd VIII
be gone.
pinching ana squeezing out blnekhendE
mako large pores, and you cannot get all
Of Tho blackhonds out this wny-Whilo
this simple application OF cnlonitc pow
der and water difsNlyos every particle OF
them ana leaves u skin and norcs In
their natural eondoA A--Adyertiseincnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
TO MONDAYS PUZZLE

Dear Fat Folk, LET me tell the truth about fat Do be fooled by
= diets strenuous e1stei,s rubbing body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13


! A n1iched bar or ratchet wheel
with which "a plryl works
o Clothed Ubsl Begins with "Y."
10 A sluggish inlet from a Lake Or
river
10. 4 slave % ancient sparta
l1 Part Of "a pound tAbbrcyl
49, larse American bird.
10 lIolo IA Fround
o. Negative.
is, A hiFh. pointed hHI
s0 Theme.
81 A short leap
90 AHs,mhlags
90 a pouch.
"a, Past parileiplo of wear
81. A food o. Hawaii
gA a species ~ deer
90. Consumed
3g An American white ribbon" OF,
ganlmtlon unltatl
So, Absurd.
81 A prefix slgulDiug zone
30. Nullily.
"a. 4 useful vine.
A., 4 motto u timc Niusl
g. a aailor tEnEllrh nick namcl.
60, A measure Abbrvt.
40. A cake,
g.. A bark,
80. Conjunction
Co. To rfute.
o.. The great adversary uf man.
g. Argument compound word.
%. a portable chair
THAT'S fine. folks. Even tho II
Il makes moro work, tho puzzle cdi
tor is ucklcd 20 nco tho rrspoua,
from outoftowu readsra.
You country folks have always
been consistent IN sending IN an,
sycra and originals. but now that
sou have better chance 20 win
you arc sure doing your stuff Al
outofiowu original" IN IN today
and Il s. a good ono. several hard
words. but well keyed and helpful
suggestions put tho puzzle within
reach OF each and all.
And Mrs. J. c. Langley. OF 1898
Corliss ave. says some nice things
io.wit: Education long neglected Il
now revived. This work has real
punch 20 q and Is worthy OF com.
mendntlou. Tho star offers some
thing that makes us rojuvcnaie-it
brings back days gone By"
30 sure and writo your name and
address right on the answers you
send In. and mail ail roplics-doni
bring them personally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
HOW TO WIN THE s.
ORIGINAL PUZZLE

Patterns should DC symmetrical In
design and can contain anywhere
from II 10 Is squares each way.
After you have blocked out your de.
sign. put in tho words and then the
uumberB-all on tho ono diagram. All
words must be connected by inter-
locking lcttcrH-nonc completely iso.
lated The design that allows good
intorlockinE Of words IL preferable 10
the pattern which forms isolated sec
tons.
Tho words used should be found In
any good unabridged dictionary and
should not ho too technical or obso.
icte. Definitions should not be mis-
leading. Technical. obsolete or alb
brovlatcd words. proper names or
initials should be 80 indicated in the
definitions.
he careful 10 number from left to
right--as IN those printed. The mum.
bering Is tricky-wutch out for It.
All original puzzles actually re.
ceiyed by p. m. Saturday OF each
week will be considered as entered in
tho weekly contest ending on that
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13

NIhlltAl
! a sharp instrument
/ 3 Always,
2 Part or "a foot
/ Z Short
. q, Good form OF taste
. z To lrarr.
s A boys name Abbrsft
A Eiycr
90. bad work
le A duluEnrd.
DO, Tho head
10, 4 sluttonouS or filthy pcrr1n.
~. A dfeas fabric
"a A chum
30 A garden tool
e Moral excellence.
20. lllghly tempered Etcsl made la
lndh trho middle letter h %. ,
? Strongly uyoma 90.
30 Royal symbol o. ancient Egypt.
n Unit
a8 Firmly fixed
%. A non metallic element found IN
boruH. with the amo initial.
80 Gently flows
81. Ornamental vessel
-, CllnElng vine
90. Reed Ike stems
g.. A thrust
81. Reposc.
SO Except
as A cushion.
~. To exist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-13
Wool Sweaters
Greatly SE.75
Reduced to y

Slipovers and coat styles
long or short sleeves
in a variety of novelty
weaves and good assert
ments of colors.
Very practical and ideal
for campus wear under
Slicker coats.
All are splendid values,
having been greatly re-
duced in price.
Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
"BoY OF MINE. AT CAPITOL"

Tonight is the last showing of the splendid bill at the Capitol which has been pleasing big crowds since tho Monday opening. The photoplay offers Pola Negri in Shadows of Paris" ana the vaudeville bill is featured by Mer. cedes, and Owens and Campbell and their Golden Gate Syncopaters. To- morrow the entire bill changes and brings five new acts of kcnth vaude- vile that will again be well liked, Heading the program is Dan Coleman, assisted hy Alma Bauer and Don Ar mand in "Thc New Stenog." It is q musical farce and capably. done by this trio. Mir. Coleman is a noted Irish comedian and will be q big hit Capitol patrons. Other acts include Naomi and Her Brazilian Boys, South American entertainers presenting syncopation, harmony, and pep. Another feature on the bill is Harry Breen. the rapid fire song writer; Joyce and Jaon Bernard arc two clever girls who sing har- mony real well: and Francis and Loyd are aerlalists who offer their stunts in a nifty manner.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
"BY DIVINE RIGHT"-LYCEUM

Those who like the best in photo drama should not miss seeing By Divine Right" which shows for the last time at the I.yceum tonight, in conjunction with fine vaudeville program which features La Temple & Co, one of the best acts Of legerdc- main seen here in a long time. Other numbers include a singing and danc- ing team and a musical duo who play selections ranging from rag to grand opera.
 With new vaudeville program to- morrow, the Lyceum changes its movie program as well. bringing Phantom Justice" for three days. Rod LaRocque and Estele Taylor, the stars in "The Ten Commandments" are featured in this picture. This pie ture exposes the crime waves greatest friend-phantom justice. IL concerns a brilliant attorney who prostitutcd the wit God gave him to set at liberty dangerous criminals he knew 10 be guilty, He lived on the fat of the land from his i'll gotten gains. Then came the awakening and the mighty upheaNal that changed the course of many lives
 The showing next week of "The White Sin," William Fox production starring MadGe Bellamy, assures movie patrons of another fine pro- gram to which they may look for ward. Then comes "The Pioneer Trail" sort Of companion picture 10 "The Covered Wagon"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
PREHISTORIC TRAGEDY
 UNCOVERED IN SANDS
Discovery of Bones in California Tells
 Mute story of Ages Old
Disaster.

Los Angeles, March 26.--A pre- historic tragedy in which three men and q woman trudging across a stream bed near what now IS Holly wood were swallowed by quieksands nay prove to have preserved for mod ern science the earliest yestige of hu- man life, according to tentative de- ductions of geologists and paleonto- logists examining skulls and skeleton fragments unearthed on the Rancho Cunajo.
 Found t2S feet below the surface. the four fossllized skeletons are thought to be those of persons who lived from 10000 to 25,oo0 years ago. Dr. William A. Bryan. director Of the Los Angeles Museum Of Hts tory. Science and Art. who has direct ed the excarating, declared the esti- mates were conservative. Dr. Love Miller. professor Of biology at the University of California. pointed out that only painstaking research could establish with any degree Of certainty the age to which the fossils belong. There is no doubt" he added, that we are dealing with remains of untold antiquty."
 Portions of the fossil skeletons have been sent 10 Berkeley and will be submitted to various tests. Most Of the fossilized bones will remain at the los Angeles museum, where experts will try to rrassemble them. Later they will be shipped to the Smith sonian institution at Washington for further scrutiny.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
GET ROBBER SUSPECTS
Carl Fonlano. Alleged Gang Leader Held in Connection With Chicago Aiaa Robbery.

Chicago. March a6.-Carl Fontano, alleged gang leader. IS under arrest and d police search is being made for II gangsters in connection with the sl60,U0o registered mail pouch rob- bery al Harvey yesterday by four bandits, who escaped in an automo- bile after exchanging shots with pur- suefs
 Police say Fontano owns the ma- chine which the bandits abandoned rear West Hammond He declared that the machine was stolen from his home while he slept yesterday. but members of his family state he was away from home al the time of the robbery. officers say. When appre- hended. fontano was jimmying the doors of his garage.
 Near the abandoned car postal in spectors found s4,o0o in one dollar bills. parts of tho shipment of money contained in the registered pouches, which held payroils for more than 9,po0 employees Of Harvey industries.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

Ben Alexander. one hundred per cent American boy. who recently be- came numbered among First National screen stars, precipitated by his ac- knowledged triumph as "Penrod." in "Penrod and Sam." surpasses all previous honors won. in the J. K. Me Donald production. Boy of Mine '' another Booth Harrington story.
 Ben Alexander has climbed steadily toward stardom since his first inn portant recognition in Hearts Of the World" and is one of the few profes- sional children, who. as they. grow older, holds fast to charm identified with extreme youth.
 In Boy of Mine" Ben carries an important role in company with Henry E. Walthall,. Irene Rich and Rocklife Fellowes. The picture is being shown al the Capitol thcater Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
American Aviatsrs Now
 All Set to Start Again

Seattle, March 26.--suprlies Of fuel and oil have reached Prince Rupert, E. C., and yellow buoya have been fioated at Seal Cove to designate the next landing place for the four army aslators whose next spurt on their round the world" flight will carry them out of the United states. The four airmen will leave Sand Point aviation field, near Seattle. Sunday or Monday for the British Columbis stopping place "Everything is ready for the next lap" Major r. l.. Martin, the commander said. "rhe only thing left is for us to get there"
 Work Of transforming the airplanes into seaplanes will he accomplished today or tomorrow At ceremony tomorrow. the four giant Douglas ma chimes will be chrisioned. Seattle, Boston, New Orleans and Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
SEEK MISSING MAN
Chicago Auto Salesman Has Beru Missing since February 70 When He Started as Chauffeur.

Chicago, March ?S. - Search for Walter Butzbach, an automobile sales man. whose relatives say he has been missing since February go, when he hired as a chauffeur to a man named Cudahy, has been extended to New York and Detroit, where he planned 10 drive his employer before his dis appearance.
 Although Dr. ]. E. Matheson, phy- slcisl of John R. Cndahy, relative ct the pioneer packer. denied Mir. Cud- ahy could be the man mentioned, de- teetives have asked Los Angeles Memphis. and New York authorities concerning him. The physician as- ssrts Mir. Cndahy whom he left in Memphis Friday, was not in Hot Springs. Ark, at the time named by Butzbach's relatives
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
Arrest of Woman May Open
 Up Big Liquor Scandal

Cleveland. March 26.-- rnearthlng Of what is believed 10 be Il great rum running plot was revealed today in the arrest of Mrs, Minnie Sack. 30, of Toronto. Warrants have been issued charging two men, companions Of Mrs. Sack. with a conspiracy to smuggle into Cleveland wholcsa quantities Of Canadian liquor. \ huge quantity of bonded liquor has been seized. Ar rnignod before . federal commissioner Mrs. Sack denied any knowledge Of tho plot She was held in default of 5000 bail. Federal officers are on thc trail of mah who left the hotel shortly before Mrs. Sacks arrest, and who is believed to be a ringleader in the conspiracy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
! YVVVTYVYVVVYYY
MARTY DUPREE AT PALACE

Again yesterday to crowded houses
 tarty Dupree and ner Musical Come Y follics went over to big success.
 his show IS positively the greatest
 iusical comedy tabloid on tour to-
 ay and is tho big success that it is
 -cause of the fact that its cast are
 II very talented performers. The
 ,nss, comedy, dances, and batter are
 II bright, snapry, and provide whole
 me entertainment to everyone. Ben lie Drohan and Frank Murray the 'omcdlans are d great couple, very
 nnny in their character. songs and nkes' and evoke plenty of laughter
 rom good sensible, clean comedy. 'heir comedy songs in the olio are
 pplauded very heartily forcing them O give several cncores repeatedly. Marty Dupree is q charming enter .ainer and her songs, dances. and en- 'Cmbles with the chorus are cleverly lone. The remainder of the cast in 'Iuds Marion Bolaud. an excellent )rima donna; George Brown and Lew 'aron, exceptional singers; and Wal ace Melville, q past master of the lrt of dancing. Much of Mr, Mclville's coaching is responsible for the won ierful way iI which the chorus dance, md to say the least, they are the 'leverost singing and dancing group Of ;irls in any tabloid. The show remains lcre for two weeks changing and 'tfering brand new shows every Mon lay and Thursday. Friday night local
 mateurs will have a chance to show heir wares. Tomorrow with the com 'lete change of bill thephotoplay fea- ure will offer the William Fox spe- ial production North of Hudson
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
English Globe Encirclers
 Again Hop or on Flight

By The Associated Press.
 Hayrc, March 26.--rhe three Brit ish aviators headed by A. stuart Mac ] aren who started from Calchot. Eng land. on a hydroplane world tour. left today for Lyons, The airmen. whose first day schedule called for non stop flight 10 Lyons, came down near llavre because Of fog. The weather was favorable and n speedy trip 10 l .yons is expected
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26

ay." with Tom Mix in the featured

Bay" with Tom Mix in the featured role.
 Tom Mix. as Michael Dane, strides manfully through scenes of great squalor and great splendor. The squalor is found at the trading posts of the Hudson Bay Trading company. No city tenement district is out-squal- ored by the latter. The posts, as seen in North of Hudson Bay" are quar- relsome places, with almost as many private feuds as a Columbian romance by John Fox, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-26
"tNew Haven" Road Makes
 Punctuality Record

New York, March @6.--Passenger trains on the New Haven reached a record of on-time performance of 95,l per cent March 2i. Only two through trains were late. both due to hot boxes on coaches Only 4.9 per cent Of all trains run were late at des- tination. This makes three record days in March--ths two other days being March when 9G.S per cent Of passenger trains were on time, and March 10 when 96.2 per cent Of all passenger trains were on time. For thefl rst ten days Of March the aver age per cent Of passenger trains on time was 9S.4.