davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07


 noon and all set for a wage-earning career.
 The men handled in my first few days seemed bit "fresh," but not aggressively so beyond mak- ing me ali sorts of propositions to meet them and go out here and there they passed me the usual run Of doublemeaning overtures, most of which went over my young head and the rest of which I parried of by the gifts which nature seems to give all females.
 Landrey came around every day or two. and. though didn't notice 1t much for time kept edg. ing himself more and more into personal rela- tion with me- He called me by my first name, Kept asking me how 1 got along and what did evenings, pinched my arms, chucked me under the chin, and once, in the rear of the chsckroOm, when the hour was slack and no one else was around, drew mo down on his lap and told me he was growing very fond of me.
 It dawhed on me that going to be pursued some by my boss. neither dreaded 1t nor was I delighted. decided that could hold him off and planned ways and means to keep in the front part of the cloakroom when he was around. But Landrey was a fox at his game and he was far ahead of me.
 Inside the first fortnight he put it up to me plainly though not bluntly, that he wanted to see me outside business hours and outside business quarters--that owed 1t to him because he had been unusually kind to me. Without limiting at such a thing in any one phrase, he let me conclude that must yield something or would lose my position.
 So consented to go to show with him. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07


 violently kissed in the of this man. l ran out and into the house and locked myself in my room, my face crimson. l suppose l should have slapped his face in the cab; 1 suppose should have screamed I know 1 should never have gone back to work for him.
 But all that is easier to read about than to do. needed the work and was still confident that could outwit him. even now that was beginnlng to him as he was.
 But, as my caution grew Landrey's boldness kept pace ahead of 1t. He took me out again and this time he made my cheeks burn, redder. The details need not be described; he took me for "a ride around the park, an order which brings a grin on the features of the most stolid taxi chauffeur when man with pretty girl utters It.
 This time, however, Landrey didn't stop near the house for some time. I was afraid to run out in that dark park where I was entirely lost so fought him. I was as strong as he was. When he realized that he would get little fun out or wrestling with me, he subsided, relaxed back In the seat. and said:
 You know, love you better than ever. Your spunk makes a great hit with me. Now, why should we have to quarrel? Let's have an understand1ng
 I asked him what he meant by that.
 ''Well, to put it to you without any frills, want you to live somewhere where l can come to see you, and where I can be With you-tnls taAl romancing is all fooshness."
 told him I couldn't afford any such place. He laughed. ......... I'll get you a cute little apartment, maid, and all that goes with it. You'll live like little princess How about it?"
 It may seem incredible to most readers, but that didn't strike me such wicked suggestion. thought it remarkably generous and kind. I was afraid of Landrey by now, but I was still un- sophisticated and childish-and the picture was tremendously allurfng
 An apartment! maid! And I. as he had put it. living like little princess! Why, this was almost like fairyland story.
 The maid part of it, too appealed to me, because. like a smpleton, I quickly figured that with third person around. Landrey would have to be- have. knew little about that kind of maids as did about that kind of apartments--and that kind of men, for that matter
 stuttered out something to the effect that 1t would be very nice He looked bit surprised at my easy assent and said very well-in day Or two he would bring me up to sec the little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

met me after work and gave me one thrill-rny first taxi rid then he took me to revue, the like of which I had never seen, and we sat well in front downstairs, which I had never done in any of the little theatregoing of my past.
 Then he proposed bite to eat, during which he quite freely made love to me; then he took me home in taxi, had tha driver ston around the corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07

Feature service Inc Great Britain Rights Resstsed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Regulates HIS
CONFESSION
EllenSburg Youth Says He
Did Not Kill Man

John GROCER. ioycar-old Eliens-
burg youth. who was arrested in
Auburn a week ago on suspicion OF
having Killed 7. +. Tlllcy. Kent pool
hall proprietor. and who confessed
tho killing 20 deputy shcriffs. rc.
pudlatcd his confession Friday.
GROCER said no was frightened IT
tho time OF his arrest and feared
bodily injury from tho crowd which
surrounded tho automobile. 90 ho
confessed.
Deputy shnriffs who went 20
Ellcnsburg 10 get evidence that
would support a murder charge. re.
turned with notification OF tho
youths statement that he was In
Eilensburg tho night OF the muir.
der.
In view OF tho alIbi. Prosecutor
Douglas considered ordering the re.
lease OF tho youth.
Attorney Ralph Horr. who has
been engaged 20 represent GROCER.
said no can establish complete
aiibi for his client on the night
OF the killing. GROCER VIII DO given
preliminary hearing. Douglas said,
in an effort TO unravel the truth Of
the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
SMALLER THEY ARE
THE MORE THEY HOWL

II seemed TO be true. for while the
smaller breeds were up 10 apparently
every form OF advertisement their
mischlevous minds could conjure,
and filled the Crystal pool with a
pandemonium OF barks. yaps and
howis in every key and cadence. the
large strains such ns Chesapeakes.
coliles, Great Danes and Russian
wolfhounds remained for the most
part sedate and silent.
Have you seen that black.and. tan
toy terrier yet that weighs Just a
little over two pounds7' inquired my
friend. the big st. Bernard. suddenly.
She lives In glass case, and has
half dozen changes OF blankets,
hear. They say she's sweet little
thing and drove up from California
10 enter this show and. between you
and i. hope she goes back, because
Texas that big ST. Bernard two
stalls from me. is always raving
about the small ones. and IL makes
me simply furiousr'
We'll" I'll be back after n little
look around" / said. moving off
among the crowd. Say hello for
me to Lady Gordon" Hope" barkcd
after me. You'll see her over there
among tho settlers. She's a good
friend Of mine. but aw'fly stuck on
her coat, my dear"
A fine bunch Of dogs. they were.
some few sleeping thru the trying
hours, some submitting to final
grooming at the hands Of dotlng own.
ers. Eskimos and dachshunds. poms
with little faces like bronze chrysan.
themums, nifty little Roston terriers
and rearing, tearing class Of aire.
dales and Irish terriers, interested in
everything and ready 10 go at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Monuments

PudEr BOUND Marble aud arnnite
Co. lat and Virginia, Estabilthsd
1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
PIONEER STORE
CELEBRATES
History OF Firm Held That
Of City OF Seattle

The story OF tho progress Of the
MaeDougail.southwick store, start
Ing celebration OF It's Goth annIvcr.
sary Monday. Is the tale OF the prog.
rcss OF Seattle. according 70 those in
charge OF the Observance. Photo
graphic exhibits OF Seattle down
thru tho years since the founding OF
the store will feature tho common.
Grafton
When. in 1874. this firm was
founded. It was situated on First
ave. s., between Washington and
Main SITS. This little building was
the seed from which grew the instl.
tuition or MacDougail.southwlck As
the population OF Seattle Increased.
tho little store became too small.
and larger one was rented. II was
just across First ave. and was on
the bottom floor OF what was then
known as the squIres opera house.
This was in 1882.
Again as Seattle. grew, afac.Dou.
gall-southwick grew. until III 1885
the brick store on First ave. s.. ut
the corner OF Washington st.. be.
came the home OF the firm. Here
stocks were largely increased. dc.
partments added and thoroiy UP.
to-date and modern establishment
conducted. SO rapid was the growth
that in 1888 Il became necessary 10
again seek larger quarters, and the
big three-story brick building which
stood at the corner OF First ave.
and Columbia 81. was secured.
In June. 1889. when the terrible
fire swept thru the district, there
was left standing the bare wallis OF
tho store. How quickly city build.
ing forces recuperated was shown
By the new building erected at the
corner OF First ave. and Columbia
Tho four.story building or brick.
which stands as a mark OF achieve
ment. In 1907 MacDougalIsouth.
wick built tho building IL now occu.
pies on the corner Of Second ave.
at Pike st.
MacDougall. southwick's Goth an
nlversary sale will be in the nature
OF n store.wids event turnout It's
4s departments. There will be over
1000 different specially bought lots
OF merchandise included in this sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
PLACED On MARKET
FOR DISPOSAL

Working back TO Hope" again ]
found my fine lady in a fret.
They've listed me for sale" she
quavered. "and I'm 20 fond Of little
George. Jr. my masters boy"
felt badly. too. slipped out
the rear door into the alley, and
Guess them Ritzy woofs in there
think they're smart. Catch me
standln' 10 have my nails manicured.
and pound OF taicum brushed thru
my coat every day"
The small yellow cur scratched
rome sand out OF his left ear medi.
tativeiy. routed out a festive flea,
wagged a stub tail violently. and De.
parted cresslots in high fetiIe just as
one more dismal wave Of disgruniIed
llowis from the elite Of dogdom rent
The spring sunshine.
The little garefree yellow cur-was
he riEht7
] Truly-ons wonders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
MAGAZINE POLL
Literary Digest Collects
Views on Tax Plan

Describing the Literary Digcst's
poll Of the nation on tho Mellon tax
revision plan as the most ambitious
and successful unofficial vote ever
taken TO determine tho sentiment or
tho American people. w. II. Harvey,
Of the Chicago offices OF tho Liter
airy Digest. who was in Seattle this
week. also declared that the re-
markabls Response 20 the poll en-
phasized the tremendous demand
for tax reduction on the part OF the
public.
Already the votes sent in 10 the
offices Of tho Digest number ap-
proximately 10000. according 10
Dir. Harvey. running better than
two TO one in favor OF the revised
Mellon scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Urges Purchase of
Symphony Tickets

Students who have not received
their cards emitting them to n rs.
cent admission foo TO tho Seattle
Civic Symphony orchestra concert
at the Arena Sunday afternoon are
advised to purchase their tickets NJ
sherman & Clay. Third and Pine.
or at tho orchestra headquarters.
2ss Empire building. This Is ncces.
sary in order 10 avoid confusion at
the Arena ticket office Sunday and
20 make sure that all the students
arc accommodated.
The concert starts nj ESQ sharp.
and students OF the grRmma r
schools. high schools and university
are invited to take advantage Of
the halfprico admission fee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
The Seattle Star
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Aitornrys.aisIaw

WM, II. G. BALL, $40 Iurito nd BOB
End, All cases Fec mod MA-fa0l,
Apyicn Tree loseph Allen; law}ys.r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Opilcian and Opiometrlst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

CALL M acn-l7si, Rugs cleaned. So.
Fiuff aud rag rugs woven, mat
tresses and faathera renovated,
Mail orders. Fluff Rug Co, 5Ob
i4th a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
BY O. LUCILLE BUTLER

aCLITTERISG cats eyes"
VI breathed Hope 20 herself.
''how In the name Of all tho little
and big yelps can ever stand this
racket for three whole days and
nightsy'
We sympathlzed. willis Hope re
arranged her bed Of bright yellow
straw and cooked an alert and In
curing eye over the assembly For
II wns tho annual show OF the Puget
Sound Kennel club.
1T beats me-" Hope continued.
what a fuss and racket some OF
these dogs mnkc--look at that Irish
terrier over there-you'd suppose
he'd never been entered in a bench
show before. barking and prancing
around on the end OF his chain-and
him grandfather
you know" she went on. as n
Wild chorus OF lament arose from the
ranks OF the Boston and French
bulls, They're Just like humans
the smaller they are the more racket
fhrv make 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

noUunT- D-itgNTnD
v. MoNTELus PRICE co. Seatti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
II MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED +

MAKE money at home-Experienc
unnecessary: we teach YOU how
and supply work. no matter where
YOU live. Write Detroit Show
Gard studios. $50 Oman Bldg. De-
troit, Michigan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

lilcclrio MnchIncry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
) SITUATION--FEMALE

UPON request We will Hupply c1-
petisnced private branch exchange
attendants: also instructors 10
coach branch exchange attendants
and furnish advice on private
branch exchange traffic problems.
Call Ell iot-90e0. Extension 2lt
The Pacific Telephone and Tcle-
graph Company. 1900 Third ave.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
SPIRIT OF U. s. A
 FEATURE ATLYCEUM
Great War Film Booked Tor
 Showing All Next Week.

Two attractive features will head ihe sunday hill at the Lyceum, One Is Back 10 Yellow Jacket" and this really Is one af the snanpiest racing pictures shown here in a long time, The other onf is There's Millions in ii," This is a regular thriller. with an interesting plot that adds zest and mystery ta the story, Some Of the hig scenes in this occur high in the air in a giant dlrigible. Two men, one loyal American with an important secret, the other repre- senling foreign power light a duel 10 the death for possession G inc secret, There is a flash and gin. The great gas bag drops toward tho earth. flaming mass, This is hut nne of the many thrills in store for those who see it,
 Emory IohHrons classic, "fhe Spirit Of th L, \, Az" smashing mol0drama, which hurllcs from inc quiet Of old New England farm life ID bA' thhllNEt h'lNUiHEa ntilhm or tho world war, teaching in the transition the doctrine of universal pence, will he seen for tho first time nj tho Lycoum on Monday, where 1t tops feature program, and will bc held over for all Of noxt wcek. Johnny Walker and Mary Carr have leading parts.
 This picture has everything that goes 10 hold interest, drama. pathos, humor, action. love. adventure. sus- pensc, mystery and surprise climax. Among the high spots in this great film are sections showing more than l00,h6o American and Allied troops in action in various parts of the world war. More than 10000 big guns are seen in many of the episodes depicting the bombardment of Rheims, Chateau Thicrry. etc. Fully a hundred prominent |. s. army off ccrs arc pictured and so airpanes in actual combat are shown. One scene. in which German aviator is shot to the ground. was an actual occurrence photographed during the war. Big battle scenes were con- tributcd by the L. s. signal corps.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
coLLEI.N MOORE AT sarII0L

For next week the CapiioShas a splendid array of Keith vaudeville talent on the bill for tha iirsl half of inc week with h.e stellar attractions that will he enjoyed by all,
 Heading The hlli will be the fam- ous English grand opera star, Mile, iefabell win her company Of singers and dancers ln Sings and nantes of 1924" Mme, Nerahel's fine soprano voice has been heard, Patrons will enjoy her excellent voice and will be well entertained hy ihe rest Of ihr cast, which includes Nirginia, the worlds champion high kick dancer. Next of importance on Inc bill comes tho gentleman in black, Mel klee, one nf the greatest Of present day black face comedians, Mel lilne has has n < feature in Keith vaudeville for some tune bnt has never appeared before in this city He has plenty of stories and songs and Will easily be one Of the
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Advanced Jap Radicals
 Form NOn-VOting League

Tokio July 5.-A new radical party, pledged to abstain from participation in elections of the present processes of government, and calling itself the Non-Voting League, has been formed in Tokio by a group of well-known ad- vanCcd thinkers.
 This group came into being shortly before the recent elections. and its members refused to take any part in the voting. The ultimate purpose of the league is 10 replace the present 'capitalstic" system of government by prolctarian rule, and it's weapon is simple non-co- operation
 The group includes the brilliant Dr. Sazuko Yoshino. most famous of Jap- anese radical writers and thinkers; Prof. 1soh Abe. of Waseda Univer- sty; Tatsuii Fuse, correspondent in Moscow for the Osaka Mainichi and the Tokio Nich Nichi. and kesaya Yamasaki, a prominent attorney.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Mountain Climbers Honor
 Colleagues Dead in Wal

MiIlom. England, July 5.--A war memorial tablet of the "fcll and Rock Climbing Club Of the lake district. has been unveiled on top of Great Gable Mountain, 2,949 feet high, Tho memorial consists of a park which takes in twelve peaks and most of the feet line, and honors the 25 members of the club who lost their lives in tho war. Hundreds of mountanecrs jour neycd 10 the Great Gable for the ccre- mony.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
TO SAVE CHILD LEPERS

London, July 5.--The British En- pire Leprosy Relief Association has embarked upon campaign to save the child lepers of India, according to Frank Oldreive, the secretary of. the association.
 India has thousands G these blighted children" Mir. Oldreive said recently. In the asylums of the Mis- sion to Lepers. alone are between Zoo and 500 of them, and they may be seen by the score wherever lepers congregate."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

ss0 p, m,--Code practice, New England weather forecast, New Eng land crop notes,
 ?. m,--Meetlng of The Amrad liig Brother club,
 7'ao ?, m,-Nl Talk on Current Events, (sl Musicale. fal Weather report and WaIham iima.s
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

hits of this show kng and Neatly aaer Artistic Applssauee," a eom- edy oHering with new and original puns, Jack king was formerly Of Mehlinger and King, who We're fore most m their particular brand Of en- ieriainmFnt for years, and George iieaiiF was formerly comedian and baritone singrf with the liig City Faur a leading quartet, King and Beatty together nler an unusual cole lection Of songs with wealth of good clean comedy,
 For sunday night two excellent features will Ice shown, One viii of fer the screen adoption nf tho fans Ous Charles Dickens novel David rnppcrneld" and Inc other feature will present Herbert RnWlinson in "Tho Dancing Cheat"
 Only two white captains are lcft
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
sunday,

sto 10 D m,--llalph Williams and His Rainhe Gardens orchestra Mas ter Herbert schroeder, fIhe Boy caruso," age 2 years, sings in Italian, plaNs piano, etc,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
sunday
,,'I,L
WBI Westinghouse. Spr'ngheldD
Satiirlhl

saturday G;oo ?. m.-schafft symphony en- somhle,
 6'ao D. m,--Leo Rcisman and his Brunswick orchestra. zoo ?. m,-Resuts Of games play cd by the Eastern. American and Na- tlonal leagues.
 7;nb p. m,-Market report 7:10 ?. m,-Leo Reisman Hotel Lenoy ensemble.
 T:30 D. m.-Bedtime story. 7;iO ?. m,--Conefrt by the Hotel kimhall trio.
 a'00 r. m.-ConceN, 10:s5 p. m.-Arlineton time signals. Weather reports
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

ii ?. m.--Jimmy Clarke and His Entertainers, l1:30 ?, m.-Musical program. l9-l2:45 p. m.-Broadway Jones and his orchestra.
 sunday. asa p. m.-"The Result of July 4th, 1776."
 9:45 D. m.-Concert pian;7t. 10 D. m. Shakespeare Recital" 1O:15 ?. m.--Tenor. 1o:SN ?. m.-Baritone. 1O:45 P. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

la p, m, ta 2 a, m.-Raiph Nil- Hams and His Rainha Gardens 0rehes- ira, Jerry sullivan, Harmony sing CTS
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
AIIIlllAh

S T, m,-Tsilight programs n) Adventure Hour" @ Musicale, t3l Talk.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Wet
AaIilr,lnN.

lAmerirsn Radio and Research Corp
 =Medfard Hillside, Mass,l
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
(John Wanamakcr --- Ihiladelphia.)
 sunday.

1o:Sh ?. m.-Morning services from Bethany Presbyterian church.
 9:2i D. m.-Alusical exercises open ing the regular Sunday afternoon ses- sion Of Bethany Sunday uChool.
 S:15 D. m.-Old time hymns and melodies and sacred chimes recital.
 1;io p. m,-Philadelrhia Record News Budget 10 the American Adver- tising Delegates on the s. $, Republic en route to London.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
sunday.

II a. m.-first Presbyterian church service.
 to 6 ?, m.--Charlie Tilman re- vi>al.
 7!i5 D. ni.--Wcscy Memorial church service.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Sunday.

2 a. m.--Sacred chimes concert,
 1:S0 D. m.-Orchestra concert Gone hour). Sacred and classical numbers by the Palmer School Radio orches- tra.
 7:30 ?. m.--Sport news.
 p. m.-Church service.
 9:So p. m.-Musical program (l P hours). The Palmer School Radio orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Sunday.

9;57 ?. m.--Organ music.
 10 q. m.-Church service under the auspices of the Broadway Christian church.
 to D. m.--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

s-a Y, m,- Mouniaineer square dance hy Mud Creek symphony or- chcstra from Hahersham county, Georgia.
 in;iS ?. m,--"Georgia Peach Night
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
 !. VOICES M THE AIR E
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss
knkA Westinghouse, East piitshurghl

Aeh@sHt HNNNNf AsN9A ANAAaAAtEnl
 satuT.laE s;nasp, m,- Baseball scores. Dinner eoneert
 6,aa ?, m.-1'he ehiliren's periods 6,ia D, m,=AnLast Minute Helps to Teachers"
 7ia0 ?, Baseball scores. f'lh T, m,-featnra, Si00 T, m,-conesn hy the West inghonse band, a,ah p, m,-Arllngton time signals. Weather forecast,
 sunday ln;0O a, m,-a-seFNipes Of the First United Presbyterian church, i,th D, m,-ceneert h;ia D, m,--Basehal scores, hls0 ?, m,-ninner concert hy the Pittsburgh Athletic association or- ehestFa,
 730 ?, m.-Radlo chapel,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

6.S0 ?. m.--Sandman's Visit.
 63o ?. m.-sporis news and wealth CT forecast,
 D. m.-Orchestr program Gone hour). The Palmer School Radio or chestra. baritone solost.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Saturday..

7:S0 D. m,--One hour concert. Bal cony scene from Romeo and Juliet. An interesting historical episode. Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores. Official central standard time announced at o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Sunday.

Stlnuay, a.. m.--Childrens hour. II d. m.-Church service from West End Presbyterian church. 2:30 D. m.-Radio Bible class. S;3o D. m.-Chimes of St. Patrick'u cathedral.
 { D. m.-Concert. p. m.-Nathan Abas and His Pennsylvania orchestra. s p. m.-"The Annalist's Talk for Business Men" S.30 ?. m.-Stadum concert by the. New York Philharmonic orchestra. 9:5O p. m.--New York college Of music concert. (Loew's State Theater Bldg.-New
 York City.)
 Saturday. 6-7 D. m.-Around the Aamac's Festive board. 7:SO D. m.-Musical program. D. m.-Tenor. S:15 D. m.-Talk on Care of the Hair"
 S:s0 ?. m.-Ace Brigode and His 14 Eirginians. 2 r. m.-Soprano 9:i5 D. m.-Baritone. 9:30 p. m.-Popular program 9:45 D. m.-Old time melodies i0-11 ?. m.-special mans pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

6 D. m,-Concert.
 7:45s D. m.-Services of the Central Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
woo
saturday.

Palmer School Of Chpopraetic-pa
 verport -- lowa.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
\A'HAS

Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, kyD
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Only two white captains are lcft in command of Japanese merchant vessels,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
NN'E,AI'
Saturday

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.,, New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

t2 ?. n.--Nite Cap Concert by Cleveland News Euclid Music Co. and Union Trust company.