davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

INDIAN AND SEAL
MEN BEST

The Seattle and San Francisco key
stone pairs look like the best lined
up for this coming season. Tho 9th.
crs aren't very classy and arc on
tho boards as follows:
Oakland - Brubaker, shortsiop;
Adams. second base.
Vernon slade. shortstop. RAIDER.
second base.
Los Angeles-Krug. second base;
McAuley. shortstop.
sacramento-Siglin, second base;
McGinnis. shortston.
Salt Lalse-Pearce. shortstop; shee.
han. second base,
Portland Kenworthy. second base;
shortstop %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
PITCHING
JUST FAIR

The pitching staff AZ ihe present
time IL just $3.50 It doesn't look
quite rs strong as II did this past
season as its two big winners-Elmer
Jacobs and Harry Gardner--are miss
ing.
Bolster up the battery department
and seattle's defensive VIII rank with
the best in the league. Judging by the
limo running thr uthe center OF the
diamond.
Look AZ San Francisco'E wonderful
Zine" last year with Yeilc and Az
new. catchers. that great pitching
staff. Rhyme and Kllduff Mt second
base and valla, good center fielder.
on tho Job. No wonder the Seals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

This f.eonla. n. j.. hIgh school glrl
y one OF tho best high jumpers IN
feminine athletic circles At rceen,
meet OF tho women'a Collegiate and
Scholastic association Miss Slime out.
Jumped tho field. setting new rcc.
ord Tor the event OF feet 1917 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
GtrrrORNisEN
READY

George uutionmsen. thc Everett,
youngsler. may be tho hoy 10. fli
the bill. az George can run and he
can kick and play safety too IL
he breaks in IL win probably be az
quarterback.
washington's safety play In r..
turning punta was woefully weak
all season rs the Husisies didn't
have man available who was
capable OF playing that all.lmpor,ani
position.
Nothing IL wrong with the line.
that forward wall viii compare
fnvorahiy In every respect with any
line In tho country,
''fiaggy'' must develop some
speed on the offensive which viii
make that wonderful power all the
more effective and he must develop
N.ft.s aafafD t.fa4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
WRONG DAY

iasl. ~, 81 VINO threw bath towel into
ava , y, i On jaw By HE fighter.
not Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
! Man


with the
b checks
\ Seward.
eve. two
|and Ben
b charges
n Years
u He re-
y nights
Ike in a
BITS New
kcks and
Pne 800
at Sixth
kdrrsday
ARRESTED
fheck to
/ and in
Iven him
a sought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Speed Is
Need OF
Huskies
Flashy Runner in Back
field and Safety Man
Must Be Found for u

SfI.Ep Ia the watchword OF pres,
~ entday football.
IN the sridlron season which
ciosed with the samo with tho
Navy at Pasadena New yoars day.
Washington showed dcrful
power and plenty OF strength, but
the team as a whole lacked speed.
with two such sterllng backs as
Elmer Tearcan and George Wilson.
Washington has the nueieuH foe a
wonderful backfield for tho next
two years, providing Coach Bag
shaw can find some young fellow
who can run 90 ,e,m IN with
them.
Fred Abel has shown great prom.
!sc OF developing into the man TO
take Leonard zicrH place in The
baokfield, aud Abel can run pretty
well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
LINEUPs AND Summary
SCORING

First period-No score.
Second period. Seattle. Walker from
Harris 7;tT.
Third PERIOD. Seattle. Arbour from
Foyston. 1883; ), Victoria, Hart from
Henderson. t;ss
PENALTIES
First period-Nonc.
Second Harris.ss minutes
Thlrd period-Fraser, minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
Jack " nLker
Is Star of
Met Y ictOry
RESULT
TEAM STANDINGS

Seattle 2. Victoria ].
GAME FRIDAY
Seattle az Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03
MEARKIE
COULDN'T THROW

Seattle lost lot Of close games
because Of losing double plays on
account OF clyde Mearkle's weak
throwing arm last year. Nearkle
played some sparkling ball, but no
couldn't throw well enough on close
double plays.
San Francisco has had tho best
pair at this station for the past
two seasons IN Hal Rhyme and
Pete Kilduff md you'll notice that
tho Seals have won two straight
pennants.
Seattle win be well fixed in center
field with the veteran Billy Lane
parking there. Very few flelders ~
| tho minors have anything on Lane
when IL comes 10 fielding. and that
goes for covering ground and throw
ing, too.
RED Baldwin Is a better catcher
thnn when he played here before. but
he still needs high class man "a
work with In order 10 round out the
mask Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-03

Of championship form with
out a great pair at second
base.
Seattle gives promise OF having
tho best duet at second base that
the local team sias had since join.
ing the Coast league IN 1919.
Sammy Crane is known quantity
az ahortstop and doesn't have 20
take u back seat for any other per-
TormcF al this position in the
minors.
Cliff Brady, the new second
sacker. comes with a big reputa-
ton MS a fielder and II he fills
the bill tho Indians win have q
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
FIRE-TONGUE
By SAX ROHMER
es.s A ssev,es.tsS:

his knees. turned the man over.
 "I struck him behind the ear he muttered. and gave him every ounce. Good heavens
 He had slipped his hand inside Rama pass' vest, and now he looked up. his face very grim.
 Good enough" said Brinn, cooliy. He asked for it; he's got it. Take this" He thrust the Colt automa- tic into Harley's hand as the latter stood up again.
 What do we do now?" asked Harley.
 search the house." was the reply "Everything colored you see, shoot, unless I say mo-"
 Into two rooms on the first floor they burst. to find them stripped and bare. On the threshold of the third Brinn grew ashen. Then he tettered across the room. arms outstretched. 'Naida." he whispered My love my love-"
 Paul Harley withdrew quietly. He had begun to walk along the corrl- { door when the sound of motor brought him up sharply. A limou-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
policeman stationed at the Globe Clothing house corner.
 Officers Installed by Stella Rebekah Lodge

The following oiIicers oi stella lse-
 bekah lodge, No. II, We're Installed
 last erering by district deputy prtsi-
 dent, Mrs. Maude Btisgs, and siail
 ot Midd!ttowa; Noblc grand hta.
 Alma Beng aon Nice-grsnd, Mrs,
 saoie oison; secretary, Airs. Masdr"t .rLapma4. hnaaciai secretary, Miss
 l.utn TAaycr; treasurer, Mrs. Clara
 Stipek: F;. $. x. G.. Mrs. Aanle
 Slakcs,ey. l.. $. \. G., Mrs. Lena
 Thrall; H. $. Y. G. Mrs. Lillian Wing CT: l.. $. Y. G., Mrs. Anna Nine'E' warden, Mrs. Sutia Daisie: conductor, Miss Dorothy earth; inside guard
 Miss Signe swan on; outsldc sdad, Miss Tiiiic Ho man. eiapain. hss'
 Jennie Steele: past nohis grand, dfs. Louis. Brown. Visitors were present
 fiom Middietown, P,ain,ille and Nc" Britain. The retiring noble etadd' Mrs. i.ouisa Brown, Was nresenic'i with a past noble cland's rotar in recognition of her services during lae mast year. Mrs. Ma Sat"t Hhn tinan was appointed chsiinnaa of the ohiar-
 talnment committee fer the new year
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
TAKE SALTS IF STOMACH ISN'T
 ACTING RIGHT
Says Indigestion Results From an Excess Of HydTochioric
 Acid

Indiges,ed food delayed in the stomach decays; Or rather ferments, the same as food left iu thc open air. says noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyperacidity meaning there is au eN- cess or hydrochloric acid in Inc storn ache which prevents complete diEcs- ton and starts food fermentation. Thus eyerythinE eaten E5ufs in the ftomach much likc garbage sDafs t9 in g cau. forming acid fluids and gases which infatc thcstomacb liko 8 tot baiIoon Then We free a aeafE. l8Tnpt misery iu inc chest. wt brich up Ga NC eructate sour food or have heart burns. natultHce. wat -brash or nsusra.
 He tells us to lay aside all diges- tive aids and instead Eet from aIs pharrnacy foBr ounces Uf lad Sails and take tablespoonful Go a glass of water beforv breakfast and brink ft vstiIe if is frrvs s,ing. and further reare fo c8ntinus iiis for week. While relief often follows the frsi 1ose. 1t IS important to heip neutral iz. the acidity. remove the gss-maE- ing mas. start tho liver sti'aHiate tbs kidneys and thus pronot, free aew ef pure digestive iuics
 Jsd Salts is ine1i' usit, aud i= msas from tHt ac 2 ef ~sf* aui lemond juic. combined Fit1 iiHil and sodium phgsp 'ie fhis Htrm- l4ss ssfs is Gsea fpf msHs sfofllaci disgtders Rith cACeli. nl r.sasis.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
BREAK A CHEST
 COLD WITH HEAT
 OF RED PEPPERS

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion Feel bad cold loosen up in just a short time.
 Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief u cannot hurt you and 1t certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness. right out'
 Nothing has such concentrated' penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat, in three mnuteis the congested spot is warmed through and through When you are suffering from cold. rheu- matism, hackache, stiff neck. or sore muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red Pepper Ruh. made from red peppers al any drug store. You will have the ! quickest relief known. Always saA "Rowles."
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
TO HEAR ABOUT CEDAR HILL
New Haven E. R. Superintendent To Address Traf,it Men-Others Items on Next Tuesdays Docket.

Information concerning the Cedar Hill transfer will be given members of the traffic bureau of the New Brit ain Chamber Of Commerce by F.. E, Ragan. superintendent Of the New Haven division Of the New York. Ne" Haven and Hartford railroad, at the regular monthly luncheon next Tues day
 Other subjects to be considered in- clude the petition published in yes tcrday's "Heraid'' rom the automo bile dealers Of the city, a plan to en- large the membership of the bureau and the possibility of establishing freight rates from the West Virginia coal fields.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
OUCH! BACKACHE RUB LUMBAGO OR
 STIFFNESS AWAY

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain. so when your back is sore and lame. or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stifene1 ID. don't suffer. Get a small trial bottle nf old. honest st. Jacobs Oil a any drug store. pour a little in your hand. and rub it right on your aching back. and by the time you count fifty inc soreness and lame ness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled. This soothing penet rating oil needs to bc used only once. I' takes the pain right out and ends thc misery. r is magical. yet absolutely harmless. and doesn't burn Inc skin.
 Nothing else stops iumbsEn. scia'- irs- backarhr or rheumatism so promptly. Ii aevcr 8issppoints.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Saturday.
 6:15 D, m.--Concert by the West inghouse band.
 7:30 p. Bringing the World to America"
 7:45 D. m.--The chiidren's period. S:l5 p. m.--"Budgeting for Bet ter Business
 SS0 p. m.-Concert by the West inghouse band. ... ..,..,...
 9:55 D. m.-Time signals, weather forecast.
 II a. m.--Serrices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Pitts burgh. ...--.
 a:so D. m.-Bible story for the chil- dren. 2.45 D. m.--Concert.
 p. m.--Organ recital.
 4:45 D. m.--Yesper services of the Presbyterian church. 6:so D. m.--Concert by Pittsburgh | Athletic association. 1880 D. ln.-SerNiccs of the Eplsco' | pal church. 2 D. m.-Services of the First Uni tarian church. Pittsburgh,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

yaruely he detected the speaker withdrawing. Thereupon. heaNlng loud sigh, he removed his coat. looked about him as if in quest Of some place to hang II, and finally, fixing his gaze upon the studded grating, stood upon the divan and hung his coat over the spy-hole. ms ae- eomplished, he turned,
 The table was slowly sinking through the gap in the floor beneath. Treading softly, he moved forward and seated himself cross-leSGed upon ii, It continued to descend, and he found himself in absolute dark ness.
 Nichol Brjnn ran on to the Neranda and paused for moment to take breath. The window repained open, as Phil Abingdon had left it. He stepped into the room with its ele- gant Persian appointments, It was empty. But as he crossed the threshold, he paused, arrested by the sound of 8 voice.
 "A statement will be placed before you" said the voice, and when you have agned 1t, in few minutes you will be free"
 Nicol Brinn silently dropped flat at the back of a divan, as Rama Dass, coming out Of the room which com municated with the golden screen made his way toward the distant door. Having one eye raised above the top of,the cushions, Nicol Brlnr watched him, recognizing the mar who had accompanied the swooning lady. She had been deposited, then at no great distance from the mousse
 Creeping forward to the doorway by which Rama Dass had gone out Nicol Brinn emerged upon a landing from which stairs both ascended anc descended. Faint sounds of footstepi below guided him, and although iron all autward seeming he appeared tt ssunter casually down, his left hanc was clutching the butt of Colt au tomatic.
 He presently found himself in maze of bascmcnts-kitchens of tn tablishment. no doubt. The soun' oi foutsteps no longer guided him ite walked along, and in a smalle uascrted pantry discovered the bas o, a liu shaft in which some sort o smaIl elevator worked. He was star iag al this reflectively, when, for tn second time in his adventurous career a sllken cord was slipped tightl about his throat
 He was tripped and thrown. H fought furiously. but the fatal kne pressure came upon his spine 8 shrendly as 10 deprive him of tn strength 10 raise his hands.
 My fnish." were the words ths flashed through his mind, as sound like the waves Of a great ocean bes upon his cars and darkness began descend.
 Then, miraculously. the pressur ceased; the sound of great water subsided; and choking, coughing ! fought his way back to life, gropln like blind man and striving to r' gain bis feet. Mir. Brinn!" said vaguely familiar voice. MT. Brinn
 The realities ressserted themselye Before him, pale, wide-eyed, ar breathing heavily, stood Paul Ha ley; and prone upon the floor Of Il pantry lay Rama Dass, still cutchir one end Of the silken rope in h hsndi
 MT. Harley" gasped Brinn. "A God. sirl' He clutched at his bruis' throat. T have 10 thank you I my life."
 He paused, looking down at q prone figure as Harley, dropping upt
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

sine was being driven away from the side entrance. Not alone had he heard that sound. His face deathy, and the lack-lustre eyes dully on lire, Nicol Brinn burst out of the room and not needing the presence Of Harley hurled himself down the stairs. He was as a man dementcd, an aNeng- ing angel.
 .There he is." cried Harley heading for the Dover Road" Nicol Brinn, at the wheel Of the racer--the same in which Harley had made his fateful journey and which l had afterward been concealed in the garage at 1liliside--scarcely nodded. Nearer they drew 10 the quarry and nearer. once--twice--and again the face Of ormuz Khan peered out | Of the window at the rear or tho l limousine.
 They drew abreast. the road wal deserted. And they passed slightly | ahead.
 Inch by inch Nirol Brinn edged ! the torpedo body nearer the wheeli ! of the racing limousine. The Orien' tai chauffeur drew in ever closer tc l the ditch bordering in the roadside ! He shouted hosrsly and was about t' apply the brakes when the two carl touchedl
 i A rcndins crash came---a lfoars'
 scream--and the big limousine top pied over into the ditch. Harley felt himself hurled througl
 space.
 |
 "shail I follow on 10 Lower Clay
 bury. sir?' asked Inspector WessoN
 excitcdly.
 Phil Abingdon's message had com
 through nearly an hour before, am party had been dispatched in ac
 cordance with Brinn's instructions [ Wessex had returned to New Scot
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
BERGDoII NOT NINDICTiVE
Wiling Men Who Kidnapped Him
 shouId Co Free. says Mother

Philadelphia. Jan 4-Grorer cleNe- land Ecradol. dralt dodger, now fugitive in Germany, is willing that mercy be extended to the men who tried to kidnap hiri, according lo Mrs. Emma C. Bergdo'l, his mother
 "l had letter nom Grover lnst before Christmas,' she told reporters today. fife says he does not want lo he hard on the men that tried to ki,lnap him. and will let up on them if they will aErcc not to molest him. | win see the government people about this letter.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
TIGHT COUGHS

The hard chunks of rhlegm that clog your throat and nose when you have \ tigl. rongb make your breathing difficult su, TOUT throat hard to heal. Raise the Take Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creo- sotedl. This pleasant cough remedy re. lieyes. scotbes and heals. If is anti.eptic, onens the sir passages cuts the phlegrn and protects the lungs. Best. safest snd sr-nst remsiv for eolds. coughs. grippe, s-onnhitis. xhoenipv cough and cronp.. Bs ,n ise safe tide-get bottle today from
 druggist.
 SOLE BS THI CITS DRtG STOKE.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

land Yard too late to take charge, and now, before the Assistant Com missioner had time to reply, phone buzZed.
 "Yes?" said the Assistant Commis- sioner, taking up one of the several instruments: What
 Even this great man, so justly celebrated for his placid demeanor, was unable to conceal his amazement'
 Yes" he added. Let him come up," He replaced the receiver and turning to Wessex; MT. Nicol Brinn is here" he informed him.
 Footsteps sounded in the corridor. Came a rap al the door.
 Come in," said the Assistant Com missioner.
 The door was thrown open and Nicol Brinn entered,
 "Gentlemen," he said, without other greeting, I'm here to make a statement. desire that a short hand writer attend to take it down" He dropped weakly into chair which Wessey placed for him. The Assistant Commissioner doubtless stimulated by the manner Of his es- traordinary visitor, who now extract ed a cigar from the breast pocket of his ill-fitting jacket and nonchalant- ly lighted il, successfully resumed his well-known tired manner, and, press ing a bell:
 one shall attend, Mr. Brinn," he said.
 A knock came at the door and a sergeant entered.
 Send Ferris" directed the Assist ant Commissioner. "Quickly."
 Two minutes later man came in carrying a notebook and fountain pen. The Assistant Commissioner motioned him 10 chair, and:
 Pray proceed, Mr. Brinn,' he said
 CHAPTER XXN.
 Nicol Brinn's story of the City of Firs The statement which l have tc make, gentlemen. will almost cer. tainly appear incredible to you However, when it has been tran seribed will sign if.
 Although my ratlfer was no travel CT. | think 1 was born with the wan derlust started 10 explore thu world in my Harvard vacations, ant [ when college days were over l SC , about the business whole -heartedly Where 1 went and what l did, up {, ; the time that my travels led me t' , India, is of no interest 10 you or t' anybody else, because in India found heaven and hell--a discover. s enough to satisfy the most advcntur ous man alive,
 t... NI.a.. . am not going to load you with geo , graphical details. The exact spot a s which my life ended, in a sense whicl presently hope to make clear, ca 2 be located at leisure by the prope |. authorities. to whom l will supply detailed map which have in m h possession. am even prepared | guide the expedition. if thc India
 Government considers an cxpeditio !. and cares 10 accept my services. up there in the northwest prov
 inces they told me I was crazy whe Q l outlined. one night in mess, c i which | was a guest at the time, m e scheme for heading northeast towar |. a tributary or the Ganges whic - would bring me 10 the neighborhoo
 Of Khatmandu, right under th shadow of Everest
 Bordering an independent stat
 this territory is not at all well knowi
 but 1 had secured as a guide a ma
 named Nadi-or that was the nam
 he gave me-whom ] knew to be
 high caste Israhmin of good famiI
 He had been with me for some tim
 and I thought 1 could trust hin Therefore, once clear Of British tei
 ritory, l took him into my conhdent 70 respecting the real object or m V journey.
 is tContinued in our Next IssueD
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

of Modern Radio Broadcasting
 a:55 p. m.-Time signals and weather forecast. 10:S0 D. m.-Dance program bF Hotel Majestic orchestra.
 Sunday. .s-. II n. m.--St. Thomas church serN- ice.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
BEGIN HERE TODAY
,sLusraArsc ~ j -R..L<~rtnTtsIs- >'~

Paul Harley. criminal investigator ,s engaged by Sir Charles Abingdon to solve for him the mystery O. con staut surveillance by persons un- known to him. While Harley IS dining at the Abingdon home SIT Charles falls to the floor in dNlng condition Harley insists that Abingdon is poisoned, The last words uttered by Sir Charles arc Nlcol Rrinn" and "Fire-Tongue. brlnh refuses to enlighten Harley.
 Paul Harley and Phil Abingdon daughter Of Sir Charles, are made nrisoners in the home of Ormu7 Khan, Oriental. Nicol Brinn rescneS Phil while Paul promises 10 sign 3 statement written by ormnz Khan.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
Sopetime< He Must

The Niear-Your sons are really terrible. Mir. Little. Don't you ever inhict g little corporal punishment On them? Mir. LittIs-No. 1 never have hit them except in defense. - London opinion.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

 T;S0 D. nl.---Harry Reser, banjoist. S ID. m.-"T'he chiclet Quartet as- sisted by the "Chiclet Trio.' D. m.--Bsritone solos. 9:l5 D. m.--Mary Waterman, con cert Niolinist,
 s:SO D. m.--Soprano solos, 1O-l1 D. m.--Dance program. II 1to12 ?. m.--Program by Vincent Lopez orchestra.
 sunday.
 2:a5-3.i5 D. m.-lnterdenomina- tionaf services,
 3:45.5.S0 D. m.--Regular Sunday mons conference in the Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn.
 : p. m.-"Tales About Theodore Roosevelt as We Knew Him" bs Judge Otto Rosalsky, Judge Josopf Mnluueen, Joseph Levenson and Ju Illus Hyman. commemorating the an nivcrsary of his death. 7.2O-a ?. m.--Special musical pro gram direct from the Capitol theater a-tG r. m.--organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

Nearly ss5.be0 miles Of binder tviup-ainlost enough to go around inc world 1e times. was required to bind the bumper wheat crop this scar in the province of Alberta.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
shoi,d Have Knnup Btticr

Hello. Jones. what's mp.
 "Gunshot wound, old man.
 "Grcat scoit How did Il happen 7 Out hunting2"
 "No. was home. learning tho rorpat, = Answers q .ondonD,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
NEW TRAFFIC OFFICER

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kennedy O. SS5 south Main street, are retoic' ing at the birth Of a son last night
 The father is the well known traffic
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
Nice Place. Too.
been

SuPH.--l suppose you've been through algebra"
 SENtuR-.-; went through at night bu couldn't ace the place. Denver
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

7:3n p. m.--Talk by Winifred Lem iban. star Of saint Jaen."
 7:45 D. m.--Recital.
 S:4a D. m.---'Ground Wires and sky Waves" one of tho "liighights
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05

saturday D. m.---Bedtime story for grown ups.
 a:55 ?. m.-Time signals. | p. m.--Concert by the Hotel Kim ball trio. 7:So D. m.--Twilisht tales for the kiddies. Bringing the World To America" D. m.-Concert.
 Sunday. ll:55 a. m.--Church services or inc Congregational church. GAS D. m.--Sunday Nfspers on the Springfield municipal chimes S.30 D. m.--Church services.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
NYEAE
saturday.,

tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co, New York City,.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
sunday.

a;30 D, m.--Dance music pE Jach Symonds orchestra, Hampton hotel. Albany,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
-Sandman's visit.

7:3O D. m.--Sandman's visit, 7:So D. m.--Sport news, 10 D. m.-Program by r. $, (. or chcstra,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
Sunday.
\VGY'
saturday.

General Electric Co, Schenectady,
 N. M
New Britain herald., 1924-01-05
SilniInN.
WIZ
Satnr.Iay.

C,eolisn HslL New York city)