davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

PAINTING time approaches We will be clad
TO estimate on your interior and exterior palm.
ing. When you think of painting think Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

PARTNER. experienced advertising man, with
small capital to invest in new chausIn:
billboard machine. wonderful opportunity
to make large profits. Address Box 43-H.
Star office l1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

DRUG STORE-Corner, northwest, good pay
ing business. owner retiring; living apartments
& GARL0Ck. VI. $500 Continental Trust
bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BY BUD FISHER


PARTNER, silent or active in local estah-
Iished business, Offering excellent opportuni-
ties; LOO to 5000 required; absolutely no
rlsk. Address Box e15-H. Star Office. 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-16

CIIAUFFEUR-Young man desires position
with private family; 8 years experience. 400
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
JOHNSON HAS CHANCE
Washington Hurler offered Backing But Declines 10 Discuss His Base bail Aspirations.

Reno. New. Dec, S0.--Walter Johnson, Washington American league baseball pitcher, who, ac- cording to reports from the east to- day, had been offered financial aid by two Ann Arbor, Mich.,men to help In purchasing the Oakland club oi the Pacific Coast league. admitted today that he understands such no- gotiatons were under way, but said he was not in position to discuss the matter.
 "I have an offer and am consider ing It." Johnson said, adding that the Ann Arbor men were the only persons who could talk for pubIica- ton. "I do not know whether they have negotiated with Cal Ewing for the purchasa, of the club, or whether Ewing wants to sell" Johnson eX- plaincd. Any announcement must come from these men. There may be something for me 10 say in few days, but not at present."
 Johnson admitted that he also been approached by Salt Lake bnsi- ness men regarding the taking over of the Salt Lake club of the Coast league, but that nothing had been done.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
FIANCEE WATCHES FOR
 HER LOST SWEETHEART
New York Girl Stands on Wharf Looking For Man Believed
 Lost at Sea

New York, Dec 30.--A small fig ure in a black coat wandered among the wharves at Sheepshead Bay to- day. peering wistfully out at the wa ters which hold the secret Of her future happiness or sorrow.
 It was Gertrude kybolt, who was engaged 10 be married to Anthony Mccarthy who with Chester Carl was lost in a motorboat east of Ambrose Lightship early Saturday morning. Allan Lundy and Henry Miller were also in the boat but were taken off by coast guard cutter which pick ed the craft up when its engine went dead
 Lundy charges that the man in command of the cutter refused to take Mccarthy and Carl aboard, making them stay on the tow. which broke loose in the darkness and has not been heard of since.
 Carl w. V. E. Jacobs, commandant Of the coast guard for this district, announced at the custom house here that an investigation of the disap- pearance of Mccarthy and Carl will he made.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

. treatment in the front combined with q straight hack.
 The tunic and the variations. of the tunic are especially featured"
 One of the most charming tunic outfits in Bendols collection is the one photographed on the lovely Elsie Lawson IL has long straight tunc of white crepe de chine en- broidcrcd in old blue with an tn- trguing bird design This is worn over a narrow sip of white satin But one of tho most striking cos fumes from BendeIs Palm Beach collection is the oddly printed mod ol Of black and white crepe foularl trimmed with tiers of white silk fringe put on 10 give the effect of tiers,
 The long sleeves dripFf ~itl: fringe and the high n--'~ fn- ished with a bow lie maho 1t novel and extremely interesting / There is a much softer. moro feminine feeling about cloths for this coning season than for thc winter. Eondol points out. "Thore is sim picity of line and an absence Of trl)s, but there is also a tendency to loruamont the surface of frock with 1 beading, embroidery or hand work. Ensembles Popular Ensemble costum's hold over as T staple in the wardrobe, Crepe de chine and Easha dresses have their coats carrying out Ihc general note Of Inc costume.
 Short hlouSos are worn with plcat- trd sbirts--a sport sty.4 that has tc- como almost pcrcnna'
 Collars are worn 1igh or low. many of them converted in such 2 way as 10 completely change an out fit, Hats for spring Gr,ervo a whole article hy themselves but can't re sist mentioning how effective. are 'ho highly co'ored fr'ts and the col orei linGn models tat are being shown.
 r. will be hard for women to prac-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
DUNCAN IMPROVING
Vicc-Prcsidcnt of American Fedora ton of Labor Recently Underwent An Operation.

New York, Dec. 3o.-James Dun can, vice president of the America n Federation of Labor. is convaescing at the Lexington hospital here, it was learned today. from an opera tion which followed d partial break down, caused by the strain he oX- pcricnced in accompanying the fu- neral train of Samuel Gompers from Mexico to New York.
 The hardships of the journey caused d weakened condition in Mir, Dnncan's blood, neccssttating q sinus operation last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Duncan, who Is at the hos rlta' with her husband, said they hoped 10 go today 10 the home Of q friend on Long Island, where Mir, Duncan will rest.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
This Date in History

f722-Nathaniel Woodruff. Reyo. lutionary soldier, born. He was the hero of Epp sergent's poem.
 William Draper. soldier, born. His system of tactics / was adopted by the war department.
 iS0s--Thomas T. Craven, naval officer, born. He participated In the attack upon Forts Jackson and St. Philip.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
City Items

A G, Imomond Auxiliary will Loii a special meeting "Wednesday ,'vr.ns at ,.S7 o'clock in the state armory. A"o ho meeting r>my). mus oNorcu, will ne hold for the ,allrru of tho members of the Camp and oUNnarN G4.LrIus.U player pianos at Norans
 --al}t A truck aa. I'. m. cu"nacicm light N Ia a.rro aeN.i into lN.I1ant ou N,rl. -'..,t Last riglt "nt aruy l4e on.l ,..". Jumrs Nnnohw % '} Nu ~'r,ct pDulH- .'... duvr o' 'aa N.rk, reported 'n acn.,m 10 3ae wU-a.
 NI>u no.,. ..a uu..r shop. ISI Nasn .au.o, ov.r Err.4.'~ storo. SlN o.r.,e's I,mI h"@Hg d sprria,r&. aIEf.
 AIr~. lo.-.n G W.5ls, wife os uro~acmor Wocts > rouGnod to ..r loma ou Conm.a >'rort wi,1 "as~~.
 Hat, ol ma~a. ,amo s#. French Hat S6opro, >7 W Nlrn St, Prof. t.,. ---uHN.
 N:44sr A.na #' N@y J. Ton Y of \nv York. aea sr ".rs the hon. dasS in I'm, tIl}
 Home cooked 9ach,s at Crowelus adv.
 iayjd Ma4an., local sport rctoree, is ah,o 10 b, about. He was recently op.-o', on at St Francis .7.ita', Hartford
 Nic.roras and Planes, at Morans
 --adyt Mrs David l.. Nar iz visiting rcla- 'lsrs in New York g,'y.
 Sae inc o.I y.ar our at the Fire mems Ball. New Y'ar's Ele. Jcs- 'er's Hall 1a,t
 Miss Catherine Koarey of Stanley s..-e' is crt.rtanins Miss Catherine G. Da'y Of Bridgeport They arc c'a~smltos at thc Co}'oec oC New Eo~hoIo.
 The Melody Men orchastra at thc Flremen's Ball. Now Wars Eve. Trst=r's Hln.-aIr'.
 Miss B Rogan. hous"keoQer for Rev. rhar.cs ropprns, pastor Of s.. T"rer's chwrb is reported much InI- proved after a two Ucehs' siege of grippe.
 enron Wec1 son oc Nr and Mrs Truman l.. Weed Of 1T south Bur1tt street, IS home from I{' nsslaer for his Christmas vacauov-
 James F. Eorne of 19 T-nion street is home from Co.un@it university for the ho.dnyo
 F,Igar Etecr,, son o' T;.s. and Mrs Theodore Steogo. eat.ro1 tbo Hart ford nosojtal yaster1ay for treatment Mir. aud Mrs. |, Goldman and fam- fly Of Harrison street 1lN sponl the Nrw Tear holfia%s in Nrw York.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
FIRE IN NOR WICH
Purifying House Roof of Cif}'s Gas Department Damaged and Train Traffic Is Halted some Time.

Norwich Dee 3p-l-ira today t.';.-rol of 'ha roof ot tha purifying noE-a o' 'a. eas .5-rlr'In rmr Q, t.a cir1- of EorN"5 ee- and electric r.4rt. Iap>en@..r ao1 @r,lEhl train north and slw. uaunJ respcr'Nc.y were d.aHcI as "u. @ppa.a'ue hose v Is acron, the tracks. J'N"re woa q Eas tank l50 ee,t away rom inc fraze, but inc fr.mon hep, il pro- taCtrd.
 (. ". 1aa@ars, gt~araf 7.onaror, o>:ima.I tne .osr a' E4,d.". T.' fire e'areI from Spontaneous com DrI~rI-n.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
DEAD OR ALIVE?
' ctcrans' Bureau Probably Will Ask
 Courts to Determine Exact Status of Arthur Frazier, Indian Veteran.

Washingt on, Dec, 3o.-The vcter- nS bureau probably will ask the .ourts to decide whether Arthur
 razior, a war veteran, is dead or alive. Dr. II. Burns, a bureau inves- tigator, assigned 10 the case, has ho"n ordered to continue his inquiry in the west, as bureau officials here feel that his work Is not yet com- plote.
 The Frazier case ie the most un- usual in the experience of the bu- roau. Frazier, an Indian youth, IS listed by the war department as Killed in action and buried in Ne hraSha, Bit another Indian listed IS Frazier is receiving treatment at q veterans hospital in Minneapolis, An immense file of sffidayits has 'fajIol to clear mp the mystery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
FINED AND JAILED
Samuel Coyle of Waterbury. Convict cd and Must pay Penalty for h. QUOT Violation.

Waterbury, Dec. 5o.-Samuel Coyle. 465 West Main street. charged with four counts of violation Of the liquor laws through alleged sales, and one count of reputation, was fined S2O0 and costs and sentenced 10 1 5 days in jail on the last count this morning In city court. Investi- gators Bosford and Belick. employed by the states attorneys office, and Rev. John N. Lewis, well known pastor of St. Johns Episcopal church, were witnesses against Coyle. Following the disposition of Coyle's case, his attorney, Robert Overton, was charged with four counts of violation of the liquor law through alleged sales and was fined $50 and costs on each count,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

from the store. where they had ap- parently been dropped by the burg lars in their flight. Entrance was gained by removing q wire screen and breaking a glass window. A pa trolman discovered the broken win- dow at S:45 o'clock this moVing, He later found the furs which had been dropped,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
salmon Arr CcnInnarlans

T-isH bale trrmruIouaiy long lives compared 10 marv anm3 g. salmon Lale ba.u Er oHn to live more than I.o years and some iu- tsres ing rXnrrn its J9 mlrkips them aul keeping ;ab on them from year 10 year Ia1a h.on made crrn in o0eu waters, Ee's llrc in ho Go years often and carp. like ih" sa.- mon. aye csn'.narfaus. Pike Is sad to 1I"a Ior6.r tlar any Of tlia fish family
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
BRIDGEPORT ROBBERY
! HTS Valued at About SI.645 Are Stolen From StOrc--SOmc of the Loot Left Behind.

Bridgeport, Dec. GO.-Furs valued
 9, $L645 were stolen last night by burglars who broke into the store of H. J. WoiuEarton, 1252 State street Some Of the fur pieces. to- talling S445 in value, were found mar a back fence a short dietance
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Charged with issuing false cer- trftcatos supposedly copied from the church register, and selling them so that applicants could receive old agp pensions ahead of time, the ses- slon clerk of the Free Church of Lewis, Scotland, was arrested re. ccrtly.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
City Advertisement
Street, Building and Veranda Lines
 On Cedar Street

Clerks Office, City Of New Britain, Conn, Dec. 19, 1924. To whom 1t may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following award of dam ages and special assessment of bene- fits or betterments, caused by the adoption of Street, Building and Veranda lines on both sides of Cedar street, from West Main street to Lake street, viz:
 East Side
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Store Announcements
SERVICE FREE

HAHN SERVICE FREE To every purchaser Of pair of tire chains we will service the chain the entire winter.
 Put on your chaina Take off your chains. Mend your cross cihAn with repair links,
 Put ip new cross chain. No charge for Links or Service. Pleasure type. Balloon type, Pneumat- ic type.
 SAFETY FIRST-BUY NOW FRANKLIN SQUARE FILLING
 STATION
 Ilt FRANKLIN SQUARE
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

ford ears wiU leave every half hour up until l;U, a. nl, and New Britain ears will leave Hartford every half hour unul l.gs a, m.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

S2i9.h3 S2t9.63 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice, by or der of the Common Council: Attest:
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

IT WILL PAY YOu-To WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL
 SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY
 STORE. NEXT TO WESTERN uNIO|
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Ky HOETFNSE SATNDEES
 NEA Service Writer


 NEA Service Writer
 New York, Doe c3.--. Palm Beach clothes have q much greater import anco in the sartorlai scheme Of things than merely furnishing the cAcuso 10 buy a complete now outft They are Of great interest 10 all women. uot merely the fortunate porcrntage wbo spend thor winter months in thr south, but to the stay at-home woman who looks ahead in lcr buying,
 "Paim Beach clothes" as Henri Bcndt', New York designer, express es if, "hri1ge winter and spring so far as costuminE is concerned, They definitely establish the spring mode and mean that the winter season has had is run.
 'Thcre 0rc many women who buy their outfits rarjy because they be- Hcye the styles then arc moro lovely and that inc selections are better then 1at'r in ihc season."
 And certainly it docs soom as if the c'othos for southern dWoil"ra arc much nor" Interesting than the spring Ioo..'s that follow later in 'ne SaaSoa.
 And c-r'#~Iy
 Pleasant Contrast
 The ioF o.y pastel roiors a01 laces arc it.a,4at contrast to tho dark, scrriceah'o 'yro o( clothes v~ need in ttn noN'. Thoy have tho charm of stra1ic'r'g ia January or any uoseaSor5l'a and highly eNpcnsiH Q G,Uracite.
 "TA'e lr 'nc snason Of color," this mentor ea,s. "rncre arr lovely pas to, sfad $. b.sdcs the more dazzling tor"s CT rose and deep rcd and or anEe as7 thc more conservative .ra>s, ur.-o and grayc1 blues and gIrrrs.
 'Silhr'r"ns rrmain straight but vol seze,sv v so. and ful]ness is achieved .a many subtle ways by .arSa al small pleats, and hy flare
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

ticr tho restraint in buying that fathers and husbands commend so highly
 Copyright, t9o4. NEA Service, Inc)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Daily Thoughts

Limitations is the sincercst of flat tery."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

REQ MOTOR CARs-snd truckS Kenneth Nj. Searle & Co. Sales and Service, cor Elm and Park St., New Britain, Conn. Phone 2lio Local agents for Gsbriel SnnhhnfA
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

RiCKENBACKER- MOTOR CARs-saIe, and service. Mercers Garage I9I Pars St. Phone l7S3-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

sTUDEBAkER-s Service and saiesroom al 225 Arch St. A. & D. Motor Sales Go. pbnpa
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Iate Trolley. to Run.

mo ConCec7lTNf C1T1EET 77F 7T- rangEd a trolley scaaau Q tsfe late celebrators homc s"'r mic night Francis street cars VT .sar' the center st 12.59 2. n. T.~0s5a> and Berlin bu@sea 7lUl leave a: llo 2. m. Cou1monweath avcn1- raHs Eai leave the center at l-.@0 a. ru., and for Plai1n..e a, Q. m. Hart
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

SAsH-motoF cars. See the new line Sales and Service \. c. Hswker. 6t Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

WILLYs- s-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND motor cars, showroom st Elm si Service I:7 Cherry St. "Ths Sleeve. Valve Motor" k C. Rudolph Phon' 205i-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

FOUNTAIN PEN--Parker Duotod ladies lost between High St. and Pennington Ave. and Concord St., Dec. 20. Reward will be paid for the return of the pen 10 el7 High St. Mrs. Hackett,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

PIERCE-A EsEe1. Amer. icas leading car values. See the new coaches. Houeyman Auto Sales Co. ISs Arch St. Phone ol09.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments
Lost and Found

BLACK-fur neck piece lost in latter part of November. Finder please call 2620-4. Suitable reward.
 BULL PuP-wth collar and tag, Return to ss Harrison St.. or phone 3:55.J.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

PASS BOOk--No. 22307 on Commercial Trust Co. lost. Finder please return to ahoVa hank
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

The Hartford Play.ag L'nd "" sold q Watch %Eh' s'r'.Ne a' the home Of WiI.is [. C'rr.1 tr' Chest. zut stree, heglaai7- as IA o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

MAXWELL AND CHRYSLER-sai and service. McGsuey & Bennett. es Arcl St. Phone 2952.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

treatment in the front combined with q straight hack.
 The tunic and the variation. of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
INK FROM OTHER
PRRssas
Humsyows ard Ssvisus Topies
FFons E,esaing Raftsye
" the Cswsssy
up TESTIMONY or A LIAR


4 81 al tire issues which Nh Davis
has pazsnaoun9td, the faHaous orgy
af Republican cerfupfionY has cenaet
first And none has fallen so corr
sistently and completely fat Ae-
cord3ne to the Impartial observers,
the nation, even the meat ssaa@art
iDeneepatic peTtionn Of il, prefers
to sleep dazine' these etullisions Of
f'hoe sttfff'
4 The reason les. We suggest. IN
the soft Of facts that Mr1 DaagheT-
ty sets forth pertaining. to- CASTOR
il Means. Not that these fsets arc
news to the General profile What
Mr.. Aeans Is has been evident fer
months. His statements now are no
more credible than his ssatenaenss.
10 the Wheeler coufaittees All that
MIR Daue'l~rtV does ia 20 express
what eveFyfe6s Knows and feets
"A te the reliability Of man ns@
Under a per,isentisry sentence lying
to save bis skin
/ The only strange part Of the pro-
ceediHe "a hat trained lawyer
JF high tsHdiHs ike john w Davis
Fould strike ms Wrote campaign
ipoo such rubbish ard expect the
american people to listen to ill.,
n. Y TffbaHe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
WORTH OF BBGIoNss ESSAY
CONTEST DEMONSTRATED

Increasing interest iss shown By
the school ehildfer d the Nation in
the national essay eostest sponsoTed
BIZ the american BegionF to- eneeaf-
age higher edaeatioFp and stir q
l1eener patriotism IN the citizens Of
tomorrow The nanabeTg If rasHu-
scripts submitted for the third corr
petition, wf4ieh cl6sed recently is5es-
4imasedd to- be 40 or So GER cert
greater than that for the pgecedine
year
i Subjects cfieseTl are such ~ vii
lead the contestants to- f8cus their
thoaeht upen questions Of practical
rational policy The topic for the
second contest Vas why A10eriea
shoula prohibit immigration fofr FIVE
years. That for the third compea
tieion was i'Wby communism il .
menace toe Arnevieanism9
TIE worth Of the essay contest
sfoasered bt the Begie0i "a derSons
sftatedg a Government official who
comes in csosea contact with eitIea-
tionai problems has said by the
high character and larre number Of
the contestants The value Of this
coupetitien building up a better
tyne o citizenship and Ia stirring
theee goang PEOPLE to- talce Thought
laring tie formative years Of their
lives for their countYy's future Bna
for the questions which it must
meet can not BE- doubted Sstieol
Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT
For c00ffDGE

Newspapers Al oVcr Tho country
are coniHcNtiny on enc face tiat
Che Boston POST. 4 Democratic hcws.
paper 81 l6ng standing, hn@ an,
honnced its support for President
t6ohdge 1--WE SINH aid MN 10
The very hYNit a o,w bower sand
ehe POST 'fWe could not a. oth4y.
WISE and roman frde 70 on erinci-
bics"
But icon Carpenter, editor ~ fhe
CLINTON Democrat. IN HantNr5,,n
County. New Jersey boat tbe Pose q,
II ~ several weeks Mr. Carpenter
is an independent thinker. ana tho
= benAocts6 abd publishing 4 BON
ocrat paper, he b6Iicves IN support
ing the best man regardless ~ poll
tics.
ffe has said that Tor every iat
ter from Democrat. erisieiI6e MIN
for HE support II Coolidge. he hss
received three letters from Dene
Ststs commencing him fef his
stand.
These papers IRE rejecting the
opinion ~ e great mass ef people
wlre waht The country headed by 4
rnsh ~ honesty and integrity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25

after being called- Il Is rather eIsls
barrassfneg youl SIT there while the.
lawyers look you over as Il you we're
a bunch u cattle and try to- Guess
a. to whether YOU are for or
against their side. Make no misc
take on that, they arr rot anxious
for Jt1stiee. bas for a decision forli
their sises Nine out of ten lawyers
will press down the scales Of Justice
To- wig for their client. AS an ir- 4
stance leoe Al Clarence BARROW.
With h1s brilliant intelEect landa the
IIeopoad. uziEIions} he cheated
the gaiIesqss OF it's legitimate fruit
Had thsss case been tried in England
they, would bo1h have BEEN exeeured-
and that right speedily
I We have discovered that only ones
nersoas can sieerr in Court with inn
nsgnieye no attendant da1es 20 gHakeull
lafa wfen he stretches ou1t iaa ms ]
cha5fs a1d sleeps thee sleep 81 the
Jest We don't dare maine hEa1a Folks &
VINO a4tend court can DO hat it's
safer for thenx E'dsl Many a. time
afsf OFT have see enyiao HIM as hes
sssraherea so peaceenlIys whita We,
vpee epuas not even rnaG the paperf
withoas yfeatans astannann re-
rziaasfz ia thaa It vas noe rrspece+
fui to- The, Jta1e.
Take i a. Al wrote our zreriahre
hsss bees aseressiag bur Ike vice
csnaaieag snne g ennz.
Now thaz our ezreFiances haxPe
heea raraorrssEzsa IN he pnaes &C
thss parer. we fset hae cur tlieI
1gss rat nenr vHlaa
We donfr eyer vpzErt aEy etissrl
ronaeetinun Fithh a. sourr hnn ma
u a. ja-cr. 1hs no ianeeds
Hereafter nstaea u evrrrciEF as
tadiilpn TO iurgrs "a Professional
iervnlen. rig haA 3r-pp az pfrylans
aer vnen rs rzad ae arr ISIS n
he 7nEerxs
some Oh ns SRi aat 1sg 3rs
asE stne ee1aEa ssu ann 1nEe e
u saiess S VIII us. ma aezs
as or 0urr avs. zss IA ass
IA. fas sweessx WITS asa henr
. hnt sti1rae 81 TgesE Eee Ju1rT
arr asSenxrgs fror 1rziarl ecTsael
Eua sthfa5 rs aas1f aaa Fyur
eite3ss rreau- T. b 6ssg
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-09-25
'pRETTf POLLY

An ola laAy eept parfos which
WINS always swearing. She coala PIT
up WITH this til Saturday, bat on
Sunday she seps cover over tie
cage- this prevented the parrot fron6
swearing on thst day renewing ~
on Aona4y morning.
One Menday AFTERNOON she saw
heT minister coming tewurd hsr'
house, so size again placed The.
cover oeef he Cage. As lie reverend
gentleman vas shout to step into
the pa,ior the paifot reHhatiaedl.
This has been damn short
wesklr Modatt Bulletin.