davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
AGED SQUAW REVEALS HER EXPERIENCES TOA
 . JUNEAU EDITOR; AVERTS STRANGE MASSACRE

massacre to begin. The last war ship had been withdrawn from Sitka some months before and the lily advised Katlean and his warriors were confident that they had things all their own way when woman appeared in their midst. This was something never before heard of, for women were taboo in the council house where only men were fit to sit or even be seen. But Mary was there and she made her presence known in a speech that caused the dusky countenances of the others present to blanche with fear. Mary told them what would happen if they killed the whites; she pointed out where Uncle Sam's soldiers were as the sands of seashore in the matter of numbers; that Uncle Sam had canoes and that, in the event his people were slain, those soldiers and those warships would disappear sud denly and soon and that every In- dian who participated in the slaugh- ter would be lined up and shot.
 The picture Mary presented was rather lurid one but it had the ef- feet she intended. Katlean and his braves sullenly needed the advice of the little squaw and the intended massacre never occurred.
 A debt Unpaid.
 The foregoing is a brief history of Mary Thlantich, an aged and somewhat stopped squaw, who left Juneau recently for her home in Sit ka, where she supports herself by making and selling moccasins. She has rather pleasant face and a bright, twinkling eye. She had not, previous to three weeks ago, ever been in Juneau, with which she was very much pleased. She arrived in time to visit the late fair and to her it was the biggest thing ever seen. CHS LOpSo lO lcluIu lOI FlSlL uSAI summer.
 No public recognition of Mary Thlantich has ever been made and none would imagine on seeing her that more than 100 white human lives and double that number of In dian lives had been saved by her timely and fearless intervention 45 years ago.
 Uncle Sam and common humanity owe Mary Thlantich debt that has never even been recognized and prob ably never will be. In the mean time the humble little old Indian woman strains her failing eyes while with her gnarled hands she manu- factures moccasins, from the sale of which she ekes out mere existence
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
MOOSE PLENTIFUL NEAR CIRCLE

o. w. Ribidoux, resident of the Circle Hot Springs district, was a recnt arrival in Anchorage. In tell ing of his. trip MT. Ribidoux stated that at one point on the trail, on the sixth of September, the caribou were so thick that he had extreme difficulty in getting through with his team of hcrses. Coyotes were also very num- erous, he said, and were reaping a harvest from the stragglers of the caribou herd. MT. Robidoux killed 7 of the coyotes and sent the leg bones to Juneau for the bounty. He also says there are more moose in the dis trict than there has Teen for the last seven years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
SEWARD RADIO ENTHUSIASTS
 LISTEN IN ON COOLIDGE

President Coolidge addressed the Associated Chamber of Commerce at Washington, D. c. last evening and the Bell Telephone Co. transmitted the lecture to over 75 Broadcasting stations throughout the U. s. and they put it in the air with the re- suit that every one with a good re- ceiving set in North America could listen to this lecture.
 The lecture was heard in Seward by several of our local people who have receiving sets.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
Steamship Starr Arrives
 Will Leave for Seattle

The steamship Starr arrived from westward points about one-thirty to- day and will leave for Seattle as soon as her business in port is completed. The Starr brought many passengers from the westward, as we'll as full load of codfish from Unalaska, con- signed to the San Juan Fisheries at Seattle. A list of her passengers will be given tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
PIONEER
 DIES PlONEE'S HOME

Ole Loman, died at the Alaska Pio- neers' Home hospital on Oct. 9th. He was born in Norway, August 10, 1862 and became naturalized citizen of U. S., in Seattle, Wn.
 He came to Alaska in '9S and het- tied down in Petersburg and lived there most of his time, where he had a garden close to town, and a small trolling boat. On Septeber 2, last, he was brought to the Pioneers Home, but only lived a little over a month. He leaves no known rela- tives.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
MANY PERSONS IN SEWARD
 WILL TAKE BULLETINS

A number of Seward firms have sig nified their intention of taking the telegraphic election bulletins election night, November 4, among which are the Gateway, the Northern pool hall and the Liberty theater The North ern will post corrected bulletins as fast as they come in and the Liberty vii give an unusually good show and continue the bulletin service to late hous.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
SALTERY BUNkHOUSE
 SELDOVlA REBUILT

SELDOVIA, Oct. 2O.-The recently burned portion of the McIver saltery has been rebuilt with the erection of a complete new bunk house and mess house. The cannery wemen employ es are now afforded one room for each two women rather than a dor mitory as was the case heretofore.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
SOLLER'S MILL AT GRANT
 LAKE NOW IN OPERATION

Al. Sollers, we'll known in Seward and vicinity, has completed his saw mill at Giant lake and is now turning out ten thousand feet of lumber for Robert Michaelson, to be used on his ground in Moose Pass. Al has com rleted his wagon road from Trail Lake to his mill on Grant Lake, and when the freeze-up comes will com mence freighting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
JURY FINDS oLDTlMER
 OF KODIAK IS INSANE

P. M. Peterson, said to have re- sided at Kodiak for many years and more recently employed at Taku Harbor as carpenter, was adjudged mentally unsound yesterday by a jury in the U S. Commissioners court Court. He was committed to Morn ingside Sanitorium by Judge V. A. Paine.
 Peterson with his family, consist ing of Mrs. Peterson and eight child ren, moved to Juneau from Taku Harbor several months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
DR. GAYNE V. GREGORY
 LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

Dr. and Mrs. Gayne V. Gregory, who arrived from Anchorage on Sat urday's train, left on the steamship Yukon for California, where they will reside in the future. Dr. and Mrs. Gregory will spend the holiday sea- son in Hawaii. Dr. Gregory dispos- ed of his interests in the dental bus mess to Dr. c. A. Pollard.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
RLAND-LUBBE WED
(Anchorage Times.)

According to word received by Ma jor E. R. Mcfarland from Portland, Oregon, Miss Edna Mcfarland and Fred Lubbe, both we'll known in Se- ward, were married September 20th The newlywedded couple will reside at $40 Bancroft St., in the Rose City.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
INHALER KODIAK IN PORT

The whaler Kodiak, arrived in port yesterday and took fuel oil from the Standard Oil tanks. The Kodiak is a sister ship to the whaler in last week and started for Seward in her com pany. A heavy gale separated the vessel and the Kodiak was late in reaching port.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
CORDOVA COURT TERM
 COMES TO END TODAY

Word was received this morning that the court term called at Cor dova October l, came to an end to- day, and that the jurors and witness es had been discharged. Several Se- ward citizens are on the jury, who will return home on the next steam ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
MRS. BONE IN STATES

Mrs. Scott c. Bone left on one of the recent boats for Seattle where sine will spend the greater part of the winter with her. daughter, Mar guerite, who is attending the U. of w. Governor Bone will leave soon for Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
SELMA SCOTT LEAVES

Mrs. Selma Scott, who for the past two years has been clerk of the court left on the Yukon for Seattle, from which port she will take ship to China to be gone for a year or more visiting in the Orient.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
CORONA SAILS NOME

The steamship Cordova sailed from Seattle for Nome Saturday, the last vessel to make these northern wat CTS. She expects to reach that port October 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25

The sawmill has again resumed op- erations after the installation of a new boiler. MT. Keller has announc- ed that present indications predict an entire winter program, something seldom undertaken in this line any where in the Territory. All of which goes to prove that Seldovia is both an enterprising and growing com munity
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
WARREN IN PORTLAND

H. P. Warren, who was in Seward during the early days of the Alaska railroad, is now engaged in a sand and gravel business in Portland.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25

New railings have been erected on the Anderson dock which not only improves the appearance of the water front but also provides a mea- sure of safety not known before.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25

A restaurant is now under con- struction near the Alaska All Year Round cannery building. It will be operated and owned by Bob Orr.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-25
 of Youth

Beauty linked with power that stays young that's the Willys- Knight! The quiet Willys-Knight sleeve valve engine improves 0ith use "a fountain of thrills and satisfactions. In ten years we have never known a Willys-Knight engine to wear out! Touring $11o5, Coupe-Sedan Standard $145O, 5-pass. Standard Sedan, now $1oo5, f. o. b. Toledo.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
COATS
FOR EVERY NEED HERE ,

FOR EVERY NEED HERE
 No matter what sort of coat you may require you will surely find it in this comprehensive colec tion. A smart coat for motoring or to wear over a tailleur a dressy coat for afternoon: or util- fly coat that will serve you well. Too many in- terestng features to be enumerated. but all the fashionable fabrics and cnlors are included
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
SUITS

LEAD IN THE EASTER PARADE
 The suit looks to its tailoring. and everyone looks to the suit for the last word in fashionable attire.
 Here you will find Paris inspired suits of the mode. Models, mannish in cut and fabrics. supelbly tailored in hairline striped mixtures and solid colors-at prices extremely modest.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
Are Important To the Perfect
 Dresser

Excellent quality gloves in styles. colorings and fabrics that make it pos sible for you to choose exactly the right kind for any costume in your ward robe. Gauntlets with faring cuffs and contrasting embroideries. long white kidskin that wrinkle luXuriously; one ol two button affairs for tailored wear, fabric gloves for economy and tubabil- ity-all these are to be found here in many varied effects, in white, black and all lovely shades.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19

NEW YORK April 1syoung stribling,
matched
Show in city, yesterday.
YOUNG sTRIBIING SCORES X. O
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
JAPANESE EDITORIALS
ATTACK U.S.C0NGRESS

yesterday
exclusion legislation
officials expressed their
the immigration
editorials however markedly in
MASS MEETING PROTESTS IMMIGRATION
TOKYO April ia in proposed
by Osaka
of
FATE OF IMMIGRATION BILL
WASHINGTON. April 19-The the inning ation with
day with prior
he Senate s#s.34. ..' i
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL CONFER COMMITTEE
WASHINGTON accepted
Invitation
4 questions before body.
IMMIGRATION QUOTAS FINED
WASHINGTON April yesterday
immigration quotas
RUSSIAN SOVIET MISSION MEET BRITISH DELEGATES
LONDON April 1s-The Russian meth
headed
Of questions between
British recognition of Russia is the Mission
REMOVED PRESIDENT RANK ARRESTED
KANSAS CITY NJ. Moore vbo IN. aosnv emo
cd President Of the bein. sh ctr
thousand dollars was arrested Yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
sutherland PROTEST
COOLIDGE ORDER

Delegate
against
establishment
suspended
to
HoNDURAN OFFICIALS DIsPLEAsED AMERICA
SALVADOR 19-Honduan politicians
of
in The forme
Tegucgapa the politicians predict kind
potion of
REBELS AGAIN l.
Mexican
reported
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
DEL, SUTHERLAND FIGHTS PRES. COOLIDGE ORDER
800 AUTOS HELD
Up BY 0uARAN TINE

NEEDLES.
being held
which placed
aga ms Disease.
U.
BEACH CITY April sf what to be the Impossible
Samuel NJ Raon OF
of his
PROBABLY SENATE
WASHINGTON. 19The yesterday
witt
be
session
nALI Rt'aDY ACCEPT REPORT PREPARATION EXPERTS
WASHINGTON April 19The Italian Washington D.
c. tse
DESTROYER REACHES KURrLE ISLAND
COD BAY Shimshu Island April American
destroyer John D. Ford
a the islando chiuSbn
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
ALASKAN SOuRD0uGH
HAS FOOT REMOVED

SEATTLE April typfd by the door
Alas
ampuaed
But natru Godb bless her,I her ST
thrilling Alaska
of he
GRAND JURY MURDER
ANGELES, April County
Baldwin
committed she then
the n a and over
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
FLYERS AWAIT
MARTIN UNALASkA

WASHINGTON April 1.-THE
a abo VIII
Kanaak awaiting
CHIGNlk, April 1SWith
plotting
and off yesterday Harbo
last weeks election which Iaborites
BRITISH AVIATOR REACHES
is maxi a
n evening
DANCING MASTER DIAMONDS
SEATTLE, April Isl Dohoney,
dollars
REBEL GENERALS CAPTURED ExECuTED
MEXICO CITY April 1sThree
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19

CAIRO, April 1SMcIaren British
a
Thursday evening Athens
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
SPORTING NEWS

YORK April 1sThe opened April
o her
while Giants
natl Reds and he Pisburg Pirates
the
III
3 Cncn
New York 2 Boston
Washington 4 Philadelphia Brooklyn 3. New York;.
Detroit 4, Cleveland 3. 8
went to II innings called o. Of
The second the
n
NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago Louis
Philadelphia and
Bost New York
A. Chicago Washington Philadelphia
.
We
Q,
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
DANISH CABINET RESIGNS

COPENHAGEN April 19The Danish Cabinet Premier Neer
won the I4,bo
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19

YORK. the giant
McEwan
bout Thursday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19
DESTROYER FORD REACHES KURILE ISLAND

COD BAY Shmshu Island, American
destroyer John d. Ford with supplies
flyers of
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19

CHIGNk, April 1SWith
that the the world plotting
would off yesterday for Harbor
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19

SEATTLE, April 19The Unershs Washington will
but will Poughkeepse
of Control
challenge the Naval
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-19

SEATTLE, Dohoney a
of
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
MADRICK AND WlSK IN
 TOLLS OF POLICE AGAIN
New Britain Men Rcarrested in Connection With Highway
 Robbery in East Haven

Frank Madrick and Walter Wisk were arrested this morning on bench warrants from the office of States Attorney Alling for New Haven county charging them with highway robbery. The arrests were made by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue and Policeman Thomas J. Feeney, who turned the two men over to Detectives Janelli and Welsh of the states attorney office, who took them to New Haven.
 The men were arrested here on August for the East Haven police, who wanted them for alleged par ticipation in a hoId-up in that town, They were arraigned in the East Haven court and bound over to the New Haven, county superior court on highway robbery charges, At the East Haven hearing, evidence was brought to light that has re- suited in the uncovering by the po- lice of several violatOrs Of the liquor laws who were operating or "a large scale.
 Since the hearing in the Fas' Haven court. additional evidence hal been received by the states at
 torncy's office that resulted in thu re-arrest of the two young mon i The local police believe that th'
 new evidence tended 10 make th'
 offense much more serious and th'
 purpose Of the rearrest was 10 pu the two under a much heavie
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
SPELLACY COMMENTS
 ON MAINE ELECTION
Democrats Have Scored a Moral Victory He Says-Plurality
 Greatly Reduced

New York, Sept. s,-Thomas J, Spellacy, head of the eastern demo- cratic campaign headquarters, today made this comment on the Maine election:
 "As I predicted a few days ago. the democrats have scored a moral victory in Maine. The normal presidential plurality has been greatly reduced.
 Tn 1920, the last presidential year, the republican gubernatorial nominee won by plurality of 65,116. The vote boiled then was about 195,OOO. Now with the record vote of 225,00O in this rock ribbed republican state, we see this plurality cut by about 3O,OOO. The same falling off in the republican vote can be looked for throughout the country in November.
 Last Friday I analysed the situa- ton in New England and said d democratic victory was in the air. The result in Maine bears out my forecast. l stated. any reduction in the normal republican plurality in Maine indicated democratic trend | in the nation The trend I saw then is on, and growing stronger daily"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
RutIer Cheered,

Chicago, Sept. Civilian NJ. But Ter. chairman of the national repub- lican committee today in statement declared that i've have made clean sweep in Maine"
 "A republican governor has heen elected by 34,00o. A republican sena- tor has been elected by 47,000. in every one of the four congressional districts Of Maine republicans were elected by substantial and increased majorities,
 Maine has had the largest vote ever recorded in its history, and the verdict Is definite and forceful. The Maine barometer records unmistsk- able confidence in Calvin Coolidge and his policies. and his triumphant election.
 "The returns show that the farm- CT, the workman, the seaman, the business men and the women of Maine united in remarkable en- dorsement of the common sense performance of Calvin Coolidge as resident of the Unted States"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
37 NEW BRITAIN
 GIRLS AT NORMAL
Entering Class at New State
 Institution Numbers 172

Thlrty-seyen New Britain girls are included in the class Of l72 en- trants at the state normal school, which opened yesterday This on rollment ot new pupils is an in- crease of 19 over that of 1923, when 158 entered, The seniors re- ported for the first 'lme, today and a tahulation of thcm mAisfhol yet pos sible.
 The local girls in the junior class are Sylvia J. Adler Ellen M. Ander- son, Catherine NJ. Callahan, Dor othy Case, Sylvia NJ. Clark, Mar garet N. Conway Alice fieneman, Grace l.. Hanrahau, Margaret C. Hart, Ruth P. Hart, Alice T. Hart ney. Rose Himborg, Judith A. John son, Anna Kalmanowitz, Marion Kelly, Olga Keyko. Bessie J. Kra- mer, Lillian l.. McEnroc, GoIdie Marshall, Josephine Meehan, Marie [. Moffitt, MoIIie Nair, Rena =. NerL Ruth A. Ogren, Elizabeth PoppeI, Helen II. Prest, Eleanor NJ, Rcnehan, Ruby, W. Richards, Eliza beth Schwerr Hazel E, Sullivan, Ellen l. Tomasso, Ruth C, Torcil, Louise V. Tombari, Catherine J, Tral Is, Bernice NJ. Weiant, Hazel L WestIake and Alice R. Zevtn
 Among tho out-of-town girls Hartford and Waterbury claim be- ing the home towns of the majority Only two come from out of the state one from Maine and another from Vermont The girls from othel places are as follows: Margaret A Akcrlind, Wethers6eld; Lillian T Baldwin, Bristol; Elizabeth T. Bar ", Plymouth; Mary Barry, Meriden Reinie Bass, Hartford; Phyllis E Birdsey Meriden; Mary NJ. Bober Terryyille; Katherine Bolle. Torring ton: Sophica W. Brennan, Brlsto ol Maria A. Camanarano, Hartford Fay Cassel, Waterbury; Chlnce Clmmino, Torrington: Evelyn [ Clark, Meriden; E. Irene CollotS Waterbury; Margaret K, Connors Waterbury; Claudia NJ. Coone' Hartford; Grace C. Corbin, Sui field: Ruth L. Corbin, Sutfield Helen L. Cornet, South Manches ter, Marguerite l. Cowles, Hartford Helen F. Croll. Hartford; Rose N Cusick, Thompsonville.
 Mary NJ. Daly. Hartford; Mari C. DeRidder, Hartford; Matilda De Tinno. Waterbury; Mary A. Dollar Naugatuck: Esther Feir, Hartford Ruth A. Feley. Hartford Elizabet. M. Finn, Hartford; Katherine Fla hsrty, Waterbury; Rosemary Foley Waterbury; Anna V. Freedman Hartford; Gladys L. Gage, Hartford Beatrice o. Gagne, A1illdaIe; LOT etta T. Gallagher, Winsted; Helen + Garren, Waterbury; Ethel M. Gear ing, Bristol; Lillian A. George, Tor rington; Rose B. Gipstein, Hartford
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Democracy Did Well.

Augusta, Me-. Sept. 9.--Dan w. Cony ofthis city, chairman of the democratic state committee, in a statement on the election said:
 "It is a presidential year, with a New England man running as the republican candidate for president, in a republican state, with the re- publican reserve vote out at the polls. That is one reason for the republican victory. Then again, 1t has been demonstrated that there are more members of the Ku Klux Kan in the democratic party than we realized l think the democracy did pretty we'll to keep the republi- can vote down."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

Esther Glazsr, Chester; Ethel Gold farb, Windsor Locks; Winnifred V. Griffin. Lubec, Me, Catherine M. Gustafson, Meriden, Ellen II. Gus tafson, Mlddletowni Evelyn A, Gua- tafson, Bristol,
 Evelyn NJ, Gruber, Meridcn; Mario NJ. Hack6tt, Terryvthe; Ruth w. Hall, .Merden; Mary Planning, Wat ertown; Janice l., Hartt, Hartfordi Alice (. Hayes, Hartford; Vivian V, Hines, Hartford; Dolorosa HWnph- ries, Torrington; Adsaide ], Hum phrey, Newport, Nt.; Grace l. Hynes, Hartford; Pearl Jandrcau, Enfield, Mary L, Jones, Hartford; Gladys II. Jordan, West Hartford; Helen r. Kelley Waterbury; Lillian A. Kelly. Hartford; Mary F, Ken nedy, Hartford; Esther Klau, Hart ford. Freda A. Kovarsky, Hartford; Muriol N. Kraus, Hartford' Gather inc II. LacEman, Waterbury; Mary A. Lewis, Portland; Myrtle E Lewis Moriden; lrma Linsley, Wethers0eld; Cynthia E. linstead, Bristol, Lena J. Ltpman, Hartford; Sarah lipman, Thomagon
 Cacelta Marcus, Hartford; Gather inc 4. MvCann, south MSnchester; Grace V. McHugh Waterbury; Jen- nie McNulty, Watertown; Dorothy (. Malley, Thom7sonVllle; Micheina A. Aarchese, Hartford; Estelle B, Marhoin, Hartford; Francis K. Matthews. Burnside; Fanny l.. Alitau, West Fartford; Helen M, Morton, Waterbury: Alice M, Mul- len. Hartford; Catherine Mullins southlngton; Helen A. Myers, Hart ford; Marjorie Myers. Hartford Sylvia Myerson, Bridgeport; Esther & Murray, Middletown.
 Alice R. Nelson, Waterbury; Cath. crime r. O'Brien, Torrington; LOT. etta R. O'Donnell, Middlctown: Mil l dred F., Orois, Windsor Locks; v 1 Blanche Pease. Riverton: Anna W Peck, East Haddam; Doris l.. Peck
 ham, Deep River; Dorothy Peter son, West Hartford: Gertrude NJ
 Pierson, Meriden; Florence Pinney
 Mary A. Prekop. Suffield; Josephine M. Pullan. Meriden Mabel R. Rebil
 lard, LakeviIe; Martha NJ. Meichen
 bach, Woodbury; Gilda V. Rettino
 Waterbury; Nuala F. Rommell
 Hartford Helen Rosen. Hartford
 Ida E. Rosenberg, Ellington; Ra
 chel Rosenfeld, Hartford; Sophie I
 Rosenfeld. Hartford.
 Edna NJ. Saunders. Lillian Scat
 tareggia, Hartford; Helen M. Silli man, Chester; Ella Silverberg, Hart ford; Vera E. Simmons, Torrington Beulah R. Smith. New London; Elsi L. sonnenburg. Torrington; Natha
 lie c. Spring. Winsted; Grace N Sutherland, Hartford; Martha To
 hoco, West Hartford; Agatha Thay . CT Bristol; Florence NJ. Thomer
 Torrington: Marion c. Trotzke, Mer iden; Vera F. Hurley, Waterbury. Mary K. Walsh, Waterbury; Hele r. Weinburg, Waterbury; Katherin
 s. Wells, Hazardville: Barbara | Welsh, Meriden; Bertha Wiernikof Middletown: Frances E. WojtkiewiC |, Meriden: Sara R. Youiovsky, Hart ford: Florence l.. deYomE, Terry
 vile: Mildred E. zwanziger, Hart = ford
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09

spending the weekend as the guest of Miss l, V, Anderson at her home in New Britain.
 Charles Fiske and family have moved from Berpn Into their new residence on the Beckley road.
 The Progressive Reading Circle will have their next meeting on Tuesday evening, September 16,
 The entertainment at the Com munity meeting Wednesday evening will be in charge Of Mrs. r. Cobey and J. E. McCorkle. Another pic- mic in the grove is being talked of before the cold weather.
 Hair curling a speciality, ? barbers in attendance. Globe Barber Shop, kensington,- --advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
Prcsages Victory.

work cut off telephone communica-