davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

Jose Enrique comenzo su practica
professional dentro del Departamento
casi como empezara Esteves desde ''ju
nior''.
Obtenido ell licenciamiento como Ca
pitan del ej6rcito de la reserva (co-
mission que gano en- buena lid entire
los graduados Ell primer Training
Camp'), volvio de nuevo a ocupar
su puesto en- ell Departamento; desem-
rehaba la plaza de Ingeniero-Jefe de
la Division de Obras Municipales
cuando acepto la comision del ejer-
cito regrlar ,circunstancia 6sta que
privo al Departamento de sus eficien-
tisimos servicios tecnicos.
Encontrandose destNcado en- Glen
ry Barracks" (Cayey), EN- 1922, de-
cidio presentar la renuncia de su al
to grado militar para ocupar la pla-
"a de superintendent auxiliar de
obras publicas, nombrado por el Ma
yor John A Wilson, entonces Conf
sionado del Interior.
A la vuelta del Sr Esteves al
Departamento, en- mayo del 1928,
mostro gran regocijo al encontrar de
nuevo en- Ell Negociado de Obras ptl-
bHcas a su excelente amigo y COM
ra1ero; y supo premiar los meritos
del Captain Colon nombrandolo pa
ra la plaza de Superintendent en-
propiedad de ese Negociado.
Las pasiones politicas Sc revolvian
por aquel entonces; Ia ola de aspi-
rantes puestos altos y bajos era
terrible; todos conocian quo Jose En-
rique 'no Sc ocultaba" para decla-
rar honradamente su filiacion repu-
blicana. Pero NADIA nadie pudo ata-
car al nuevo Superintendent, cuyo
prestigio era aquilatado por el mis-
mo Comisionado Esteves, otro gran
caba1lero que sabe defender la valia
de I'm hombre de I'M amigo leal
por encima de todas las peque1eces
politicas de las triquifiuelas que traen
Consigo las bajas pasiones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12

Oristslss para teatro para Ol campo
S1.4e solamente
Estamos ofreciendo q usted uno de
los mas bonitoS gemelos tAnto para
el testro como para ell campo 9 un
precio tres cuatro veces mas bAjo
que en- cualquier otra parte. Garanti-
Eamos que este es el precio mas bA-
10 en- los Estados UnidOs. debido a
que nosotroS ios impOrtamOs directA-
mente y 10 Ofrecemos a una parte de
10 que sctualmente valen.
Tienen dos pulgadss media ex-
tepdidos dos cuando estan cerradoH
esta equipado con cristales podero-
sos, 10 que hace que usted yea obje-
tos que esten variss millas de dis
tancia. Muy titles para persOnas que
pssan vacaciones en- Ell campo, para
cazar para distinguir q los snims-
les que pscen el pradO. Tambien
Sc usa en- la opera 0 en- ell cine. Vie
ne en- un bonito estuche negro. Pre-
clio especial de propaganda mientraS
duran las existencias $149.
NO FNVIE DINERO. Psgue al
correo $1.4s ell franqueo cusndo re
ciba Ell paquete. Oevolveremos ell d.
nero 81 usted no queds sstisfecho.
deted M oueda aatisfecho.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY 90.
Dept. B-31
81 Third Ave. New York, N. Y.
Z 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
RIALTO:

Tarde: "Juramento de Sangre", por
Richard Barthelmess.
Noche: "Octava function de La
Compafiia Gle Bufos Cubanos''.
Domingo;-Gran funci6n dc la Con
paiiia de Bufos Cubanos. A prccios
bajos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
ENGINEER.
Rio -Piedras.

TEATRO TRES BANDERAS:
Reprisse de la bonita cinta Heroes
de la Calle'', en- 8 actos.
mingo:-Matinee, LA Vereda
del Inferno una comica.
Noche. "A traves del Continen-
te'', con un reparto de famoass estre-
las del cinema.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-12
POPULAR:

Tarde y Noche: 'Entre valientes'
y "Los Mtlagros de Ines
Domingo :-"El Lobo Social por
Jack Holt Dorothy Dalton.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
LEISURE
y THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dsaa Of Men. Univsrsity Of
Illinois.

lPOWELL had a job that kept him
busy eight hours day and on the
size ne was attempting to get some
necessary reading done to at him for
promotion. =
! ike to do It," he assured me.
'and ! know should, but l haven't
minutes time"
Keep record Of how you spend
your time for week." / said to him
ana then come back and see me-"
de brought the record In rather
shamefacedly at the end Of the week.
don't work as much as thought.
he said.
It was quite as I had supposed. He
was wasting half Of his available time
~ FOOLISH or Improbable things. He
had leisure. but he used 1t to NO ad.
vantage. He was helped by II neither
to be better nor more eo,cient
man.
You can tell more about a mans
character BY the way he spends his
time than anything else. Vacations
test mans moral fiber much mora
than the regular routine Of daily work
During his leisure hou:f 2aa d Soi
=" S"0er res.." ",-.a, q direction, He may
+. - :. as ne plesses, ..lssa-'
,., The real isss Of living" a recen,
1ssf says gbet The !pdiyIdual
going to be much more diibcult task
OF our civilization to learn 70 use lei.
sure wisely than 1t has been 10 learn
to labor efficiently"
How do you spend your vacation ?"
! asked half-dozen fellows not long
ago. And the answer was very inter.
esting. Most Of them expected TO
sleep until noon each day, some \. er,
planning more or less exhaustinp SO.
cial activities. and only me had in
mind the employment of the time In
such way as to bring him back
stronger and better fitted to take up
his work.
Many OF the great accomplishment
or the world have been made possible
because busy men were willing TO EN-.
ploy their leisure time in things that
were worth while.
How much leisure do you have. and
now do you spend 1t? In reading. In
working at nm avocation. in healthy
ouf-of-door exercise. or In sleeping. In
lonfing about the fireplace or in asso-
cinfions that are not Strengthening &c
your character7 The answer 10 the
question will tell you a lot about
yourself.
90. 1874. Western Newspaper Union,
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
POPULAR FILM STAR
IN NEW CHARACTER

All the screen-struck girls of this
city will do themselves and their
families an inestimable favor by see
ing "The Extra Girl" Mable Nor
mand's latest starring production,
which has its first local presentation
at the Peerless Theatre next Satur-
day evening.
The newest of Norrnand pictures
tells how forlorn, country girl,
crazy to go into the movies, gets a
chance to go to Hollywood where she
dreamed she would be a star the
moment she hit the studios. What
happened is worth seeing. with the
trials and tribulations plainly DEM
onstrating what might befall any
moyie-mad girl of today. Miss Nor
mand portrays the role Of Sue Gra-
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
Andorra's Strong Box.

Six iron locks. connected by an Iron
chain. guard massive chest In the
council hall of the little republic OF
Andorra, on the southern slope OF
the Pyrenees. A consul from each OF
the six parishes has key. and the
locks cannot all he opened unless the
six consuls ure present. No stranger
Is permitted tn see the contents OF
the box. but they are supposed To he
sheets Of lead upon which Is written
the charter granted hy charlemacne
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
sngRIFE.s Norlcg Of SALE

/ nv virtue Of Decree in Foreclosure
ID order of sale issued out OF the
srk's office of the County Court OF
,ips County. and State OF Colorado,
"a 10 me directed, whereby I an,
ymmanded to make the sum Of -Four
,mdred Ninety-four and 17-l00 Dollars
17), and costs Of suit. the amount
n certain Judgment recently OBJ
Bned against Edward Spohn and Marie
lohn in favor of International Har.
ster Company of America. a Cor
ration. which said Judgment was de.
red to be a lien upon the following
scribed property. to-wit:
The South Half and the
Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirty-four (sD the South
Half and the Southeast
Quarter of the southwest
Quarter, and the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Twenty
seven (27) in Township SiA
l6) North, Range Forty-five
,45) all of Phillips County.
colorado. together with all
and singular tenements, her
editaments, appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining..
therefore, according to said COM
ID shall expose for sale. at Pub
auction, All the Interest Of Edward
hn and Marie Spohn In and to the
ye described property. on Saturday
Thirteenth day Of September. 1924.
Ten o'clock A. M. at the West
Il door of the Court House In Hol-
Phillips County. Colorado.
& tied at Holyoke. this goth day Of
ist 1924.
w. 3. BEyARD.
Sheriff OF Phillips County
p. KELSEY, Attorney.
of first Publication August 81. 1924
Of last publication Sept. II. 1924
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

ham. who instead of becoming =
photoplay queen. becomes q ward.
robe assistant.
There is plenty Of romancs, the
love theme taking the principalA
Miss Normand and Ralph Graves.
who plays the manly lover Of SUE
Graham. through thrills that win
hold any audience spellbound.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

The brim's the thine-with which
fall and wintey millinery will under.
take to make itself irreslstibly becom-
ing. The beloved little brimless
cloche, that reigned w long. could not
% 3. rep!seeal1sSeeps p By hats iugt q
--:,...ng and offering more va..e.,
and novelty. Here are two Of Its sue
eeesors made Of velvet and trimmed
Elth ostrich, typical Of the new modes.
The bat at the top is Of the sort that
artists delight ina romantic tyrs
with soft ostrich plume falling
from its brim. The other is a
daring and ingenious shape, with a
strong flavor of Spanish modes. A
"feather duster" ornament and two
cabochons of silk-covered cord, serve
to finish 1t. The saucy feather orna.
ment Is made of ostrich nues.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

Earl McNeely. the Pacific coast
batsman on whom the washinSfon
GrirmeA have gambled $50, 800 and
three Of their good players In nsdss
:" .ss thu needed pqaes 10r u ,ns',
team. McNeely has the jaw o. q
fighter and the legs OF sprinter, but
twenty-four years old and has been
playing baseball among the profess
sionals for only three years. He was
bought from the Sacramento club.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
oapa In ons,a Life.

At certain periods of life we live
years OF emotion in few weeks. and
look back on those times as on great
gaps between the old life and the new.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28
When Brain stopa Growing.

There is no definite age at which
the brain stops growing; 1t depends
on how much and how wholesomely
the brain is used. The more the braiA
Is used (within reasonable health
boundnrles) the longer 1t grows. The
limit might safely be placed at fortf
years.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

New Species Of Spider.
A new species of spider with eight
long legs. pink and striped with black,
has made Its appearance in Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1924-08-28

Let. a Herald Want Ad be your
alesman-PHONE es.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
' CASES ON DOCKET
Federal Grand Jury, in Session at Hartford, Has This Number 10 Give Consideration.

Hartford, Dec, 15.-Seven cases wore presented to the federal grand jury today for indictment at the pos poned opening Of the United States district court in this city. Among those serving on the grand Wry were Senator Samuel '. roty Of Hartford, Senator Howard E. RilwcD Of East Hartford. Senator E1cone p. Golden Of Meriden and tormor State Comptroller Morris Wohstcr oC Harwinton. Ralph l.. Trench of Thomaston was dcsiguat- od ,orcman Of the grand jury by Judge Thomas who is presiding, A number of civil cases were assigned for hrartnE in Hartford and a' South Norva'k during this month and I3nulry. I. is expected that Judge Thomas will hear arguments this af- tornoon in the deportation CaSe of Sa'va'or I.an1attinE. who served in tne Italian army during tho world var and was committed to the Con- n"ctirut hospital for tho insane al Nddlotovn 2o days after his return to America Relatives in Connecticut AT, trying 10 prevent immigration of Hcias from deportlrC Lamattina vho lived here six years hetore he went 10 Italy 10 serve his native country.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

at Athletic hall Tuesday evening is as follows, first part. boys of St. Marks choir; baritone solo, boy so- prano, and tenor solo; second part, No, sir" and Billy Boy" by Miss Nedra Lawrence and George De More. Jr.; sketch, 'Acourtin'," by Miss Dorthy Sugenhime, Carl Lund and Leslie Bailey: mixed quartette, selected songs; song. My Grandma's Advice." by Miss Nedra Lawrence. Dancing will follows,
 East Berlin Items
 The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will hold their weekly whist social in the church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs Leland Rich will entertain and all are in viied to attend.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. r. Earle. who have been residing in San Diego, California. are the guests of Mrs. Earle's parents. Mir and Mrs s. ! Benson of this place. MT. Earle recently received his discharge from the U. s. navy.
 The monthly meeting Of the Pro- gressiye Reading circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Hazcn this evening. The program will be Current Literature and the roll call, ] "The Book l Want to Read, and Why" This is the annual Christmas meeting and all members are requested to bring gifts as usual
 MT. and Mrs. William Nance of New Britain left Sunday for Cali fornia, where they will enjoy few months visit as sthe guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Brandt. Mir. and Mrs Nance formerly resided on Wilcox avenue and are well known in this place.
 Miss Virginia Walsh has returned 10 her home on Wilcox avenue. after spending the weekend as the guest of friends in New Britain.
 The voting Tuesday will he held at the Athletic building and the polls will be open from a. m. until ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
TO BOWL FOR S2Oo

A purse Of S@o0 will be the spells for the Nlctors in the bowling match tonight at the Casino alleys between the Torrington five and the Casino five. The match will he one of the important ones of the season for the Casino rollers The team consists Of Foote. Howard Zuiski, Frisk and Anderson,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
w. r. COHOLAN TO SPEAK

The special lecture on salosman- ship at the Y, NJ. C. A. tonight will he given hy w. T. Coholan of the Stanley Works. Mr. Coholan is sales manager of the steel depart mont of the Stanley Works. These special lectures each Monday eve ming are proving of great benefit 10 the students as by such lectures they receive the viewpoints of many cx- perionced and successful salnsmen.
 The ruhic is invited to the lee turc which begin at 7:30.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

Washing on, Dec. 15.-ENror,s from he United States Inrne No yomhcr amounted to $f44.ou0, ooo compared with imports 0" @9e.ooo, . o1o leaving a trade ha}anc" favor able to the United States oc sI2S.- O0o, ,o0G.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
COMMITTEE NANtTD

Washington. Dec. 15.-Thc ssuatn judiciary committee today appointed T subcommittee tn investigate R Washington Herald editorial arraok ing Senator Underwood ard his Muscle Shoals bill.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
RATTFY DEBT TJRNS

Washington, Dec. l5.--Tho ss~1'e today ratitiod the war debt S-'t.r- ments of the American foreign lcnt commission with the rcpubucs o' Lithuania and Poland.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
SUBSCRIBE S6,OOO
 IN BEL|N CHURCH Every Nnber Canvass Meets With SCcess on Opening Day EXPEl TOTAL SUM SOON
Earpfs Club Elects Officcrs-Jun- toHigh School Class Organizes tr The Year-School and Tax pumeration Complete.

bout ss,000 was subscribed yes taday afternoon by members Of the rsrlin Congregational church, if was ,ported last night by solicitols who ,s,ted members of the parisl as a art of the annual Every Member ,anyass of the church. The total amount needed is $6,750 a'd the opinion was expressed today oy Rev. samuel A. Fiske that the ttal Will he reached by the middle of the current week.
 in his sermon, dwelt on tn canvass the community reported feat suc- cess all. along the way. I.ere "ere' of course, some families bllch were spending the day out otto"h' put their subscriptions will 'e secured some time this week.
 It is reported that greter success has been met with this ear than Tn several years past in th church and the solicitors are elat1 at the re- snonse to the plea forsubscriptions There was a largeattendance at inc morning serviceat the church yesterday and Rev. Smuel A. Fiske, in his sermon, dwel on the canvas and it's purposes,
 Enumeration Sows Increase
 The school enuFration this year recently complete by the town enumcrators. shos a total of 1,604 children in town stween the ages Of 4 and IS years. This is a decided Increase over # years enumcra- ton, which sheed the total num- her of childrerbetWeen these ages as 1,5l3.
 The greatestlcfcaSe tllls year was in inc Cbristjf Lane district of the town with tr Blue Hills district a close second, The increase shown in ,he Christian Lane district gives rise to the dnion that a school Is needed ther since an increase in tho numberf children of school age will ma that the other schools of the tow which draw upon this lora|itv wi become crowded.
 The Pl1,HilIs district has had a slight incise In the number of rcsidpnts.u ue to the fact that new grn0ol hse is being constructed ,here, Thas heen stated that sev- eraI horS. formerly unoccupied in That sehn ot tho town, have be- como tdnted since the schood pro- jert wastartod.
 Tax Emcratiou Taken
 The cnumstors have also com- pletod the wk Of listing the num- Der subject personal tax. finding this numhero be 1853. The per sonal tax iBcrlin is collected in Nav, togctr with the regular town taxes. maIs the work easier for the tax Coltor.
 Iarrs' Club Elects
 Doyal Nse was elected prcsi- dent Of uBcrlin Farmers club at the annumecting held Saturday evening she home of Alexander Rruce. or officers elected were. ,ire-presnt, Thomas Cashman: socrctarynd treasurer, Lloyd Car ger.
 Ahouto members Of the club were r-nt and tho discussion Of The cveE concerned the farm pro- auction the past season, All mem-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT
Veterans of Foreign Wars Will Hold Their Annual Meeting at Tulsa, Okla, August 30.

Tulsa, Uh)a., Dec. 1s.-The Vet orans Of forrign wars will hold their 1925 national cncampment at Tulsa during the week bcgi8nmE August 3o the state council Of administra- ton announced today.
 The national euoamrmnnt was voted 10 Tulsa at inc las. annual enc8rDment hold at Atlantic City. but the date vas lcrt 10 the local and state orEa anlza;ions.
 READ THE HURALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
Eod Devils

Troop ,. Boy Scouts of America, vi'l meet for work at 7;30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the First Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

A series Of raids directed by Coun- ty Detective Edward J. Hickey Sat urday night netted two arrests for keeping liquor with intent to sell, two for conducting a gambling es- tablishmcnt. and several others as trcquen'ors, He was assisted by Gerald Risley of the county office, John J, Kelleher Of the federal pro- hibtion squad, Deputy Sheriffs F, W. House, George Greer C. F, BenJa- min, and Constablns W. II. Carrier. Walter Greer and Thomas Murphy.
 The first place raided was that Of Mrs. Sophie Bargclski Of Liberty street Here the dry agents found considerable trouble in locating the still, but finally discovered 1t built into the wall and covered with plas- ter, being drained by pipes which left the camouflage covering intact, There were four gallons of alleged liquor In it. Mrs Bargclski was re- leased under $l,n00 bonds.
 Tho officers then descended upon Antonio Tavalazzi's soft drink cstab. lishmcnt on Liberty street. Six quarts Of alleged liquor were found and Tayalazzi was arrested, being re- leased under sl,500 bonds. He has been up on similar counts before.
 The third haul was made at a place in the Wilcox block conducted by Hugo Montana and James Hart i ford both of whom were taken Into custody and charged with running a gaming establishment. They were released under bonds Of s@00 each. 1 The following mon were arrested as ! frequenters: Tony Ross, John An gclo, Charles Smith, Paul Mastriani. Edward Costigan and pholico SIavcn- sky of this town John Bulzik, John 1 Ballot, Jerome Murray and Peter Corslsky of Meridcn; and George Daniel and Peter Boibcrt of Hart ford. They furnished bonds of $50 and were released. Dice. cards and money were taken in tho raid.
 , Several other places vcro visited but yielded nothing upon which ar rests could be based.
 The polls will open at s 3 m. to- morrow and close at 9. IT. Both parties are working hard 10 over come the apparent indifference in the senatorial contest, but q vote of over 50 per cent is not expected.
 The Women's Missionary society Of the First Congregations church will hold it's annual meeting at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of
 Mrs. George P. Gangdon. Mrs. George Saunders will review chapter , Of the text book.
 The PcXto basket ball team broke into the win column Saturday night at the town hall before crowd which filled the house. downing the Red Devils Of West Haven, 35 10 A. The game was very fast, the i locals leading all inc way by show i ing improved teamwork. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
BUSINESSMAN IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Charles ". Roberts Dies at
 Home on MerriInan Street
SMALL VOTE EXPECTED
Plurality of 5OO For Bingham Fore cast--Councilman Murray Hurt in Fall--COuncil Meets "Wednesday Night-Gifts For Veterans,

Charles w. Roberts, a member Of the firm Of Roberts & Arnold, plum bers and timers. died last night at his home. 5S Merriman street, after a short illness with pneumonia.
 MT. Roberts was born on Sept. 2, 1861, in Pennington. As a youth he came 10 Bristol 10 learn the timing business and later helped to form the firm of which he was a mem Der.
 He was married twice, his first wife being Carrie Estelc Rugby, whom he married In 1885 and who died several years ago. His second wife was Lois Hall Hutchins. by whom he Is survived. He also leaves three daughters, Miss Rena Roberts and Mrs Leslie c. Wright of this city and Miss Carol Roberts of Plantsville.
 Fraternally, Mir. Roberts was a member of Franklin lodge, A. r. &; A. NJ, and Of the United Order Of American Workmen. He was life- long member Of the Prospect Meth odst church.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock. Serv- ices will be conducted at the home hy Rev. William F. West, pastor of Prospect church. Interment will be in Wos. cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
Annual Meeting Friday.

Stella Rebekah lodge, No. II, l. c. c. F., will hold q regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. Officers for the coming year will be elected and reports from retiring of lcera will be read. All members are urged 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
To Entertain Veterans.

Thursday evening of this week, the degree team of Pythian lodge. K. of r" Of PjainviIIe, wilt entertain the wounded veterans in Arlington hospital, New Haven. with an cxhi- hition drill. This will be an cxccp- ttonaIIy fine entertainment for the wounded men, as the same team will perform that appeared before ;he su- preme lodge in Toronto, Canada. All members will attend besides . num- Dor of tho mnmhcrs of tho lnlcn.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
Holy Name Social.

The Holy Name social Of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will hold another of the series of eocials and dances for the Catholic club in the Legion post rooms Thursday evening Of this week. Cards will he played and an entertainment will be furnished. These 6ocials are among the most popular conducted in town and are free 10 all members of the parieh. Usually the attendance at them Is very large and this week will OroVc m pNCpDtiOn
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
'F1 I''f'7II' Congregational Church Notes

The executive committee of the Congregational church will meet to- morrow evening at 7:S0 o'clock in the parsonage.
 The Woman's Federation Of the church will hold q program meeting Thursday afternoon at o'clock. All 1924 entclopcs are due at this meet ing and the question of dancing in the parish house will be further con- sidcred
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
III IIIdTI NTTIFS,
 Surprise for Mrs. Blakcslry

The members Of Martha Echokah lodge. No. II, I. Q. c. F.. paid a surprise visit 10 Mrs, Charles r. DlakesIcy of TlaimyiIle Saturday evening and presented her with a lamp. Whist was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Louisa
 Brown, Mrs. Earth and Lars Bcngs- ton. A buffet luncheon was served and the affair was a most enjoyable
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15

Best line of Xmas gifts at I. ]. Birubaum 's-Adyt.