davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate of
 PETER BRENNAN. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of an order duly made by 'kn above entitled court. on the 18th day of December, 1923. the under signed administrator of the above estate will sell. at public auction, In the highest dder for cash, sub jec' to the confirmation of said court. Saturday. the 1st day of March. 1924. at the hour of two o'clock P NJ. al the office of the Y & Recorder for the above Pre- einct and Territory. at Nome. Alas ka. all the right. title and interest of the said Peter Brennan at the time of his death, in and to that certain mining claim. in said Pre- c;nct and Territory. known as the Naudeline Placer Mining Claim, situate at the head of Nekkla Gulch, and notice of location of which said claim IS in Volume 38. Page 42. of the records of Cape Nome Precinct.
 Terms and conditions of sale:
 Cash, in lawful money of the Un- fed States; twenty t20T percent to the undersigned on the day of tha sa le ard the balance upon confir- and the delivery of conveyance.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 18th G.y Of December 1923.
 DAN CONNOLLY,
 Administrator rrbfish Jan. l9, 26, Feb ?. 9, Is.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Thirty thousand sheep purchased in Eastern Oregon, Eastern Wash i:.gton and Idaho will be sent to the grazing grounds of the Aleutian Is lard Live Stock Company, on Uni mak Island, Alaska, according to an announcement of Aman Moore. sec rotary and treasurer of the company.
 MT. Moore said that shipment of sheep had been taken to the island by his company. from Seattle, and that the trip was made successfully. The company now has i.05O head there
 Unimak Island is covered with grass of high quality and the com- pany of which MT. Moore is secretary has leased 250,00O acres there for period of ten years.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Carl J. Lomen arrived in Seattle on the Steamship Buford. bringing $50 reindeer carcasses. Mir. Lomen says his reindeer herds show 10.927 fawns at marking time this year. making the total number of the herd 10000.
 Several thousand reindeer will be h'tchered this year, placed in cold storage and shippec out on each trip of the Victoria next summer. Up to tEis time all butchering has been done in the fall, thus holding down n" number that could be shipped on the last boat out. Lomen reports many signs of renewed gold dredg ire operations in the Seward Penin sula country.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

of the United States but of his na- tive country The conference voted to change the wording 70 as tn rad:
 "I pledge allegiance to THE FLAG or THE UNITED STATES and to the Republic for which it stands,
 "One Nation indivisible with lib- eIty and justice for all. .-Univer- sity Of the State of New York Bull lni in
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
FAILED TO FIND
 GOLD IN FAR SIBERIA

SEATTLE. - Five Seattle miners who went with twenty three others year and a half ago to Siberia. yes tarday returned in the steerage of the lyo Maru.
 The five miners said they had spent $6O,OOO seeking gold. They found no trace of the yellow metal.
 They were held for several months ty the Bolsheviki. but were finally permitted to go to Japan.
 The party included George Cremer. Arthur Marlatt, George Ask1n. An drew Nelson and Richard smith.
 They believe the following mem
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

bers of their party lost their lives in the Tokio fire following the earth Qrake: Charles Murray. Robert Jones, Fred Mehan. Joseph Wise. Otto Larson. Ralph Downing. Mrs. A. Williams and her young son.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Development of one of the three r,ines in United States territory pro ducing platinum and palladium ore ix now assured near Ketchikan. All aska, and shipments of concentrates were expected to start by December, it was announced by Edward G. Nor riesey, publisher of the ketchikan Alaska Chronicle. who was in Se- attle recently.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
ALASKA NEWSY
 ITEMS

Chow Kee. lower Yukon river Chi naman. on the grounds that he had been buying fur without license, were sent to the Territorial Treasur- er at Juneau. The law requires con fiscated furs to be sold at auction. Chow is making fight for his fur. through his attorney, E. Coke Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Frank Heeley. well known Nome pioneer where he mined as partner of Archie Mitchell. is now hydraulic ing on Slate creek. in the Minook district of Alaska. Mir. Heeley spends hl, winters in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Harry F. Dott, who for many years vas in the furniture fixtures busi- ness at Juneau. recently sold out to Jack Burford and is on his way to California, where he plans to remain for few months. He will then re tern tn Seattle and engage in busi- ness there.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Jack Leedy, whom every old timer knew in the early days of Nome. and idely known throughout Alaska is r,w in business in Seattle and located at 18th and Pike Street. He con t-Gls what is known as the Pelton Piston Ring, an appliance used by automobiles. and is meeting with fine success in the sale of the new in vnntion. MT. Leedy and Rex Beach, tr" famous author. control much placer ground in the Nome district. and It is stated that a deal has been made whereby the Hammon Con so.idated Gold Fields will dredge this ground.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

gre q in Alaska by Ernest M. Patty, I University of Washington grad uate The coal beds lie in the upper Heaiy river. in the Nensna fields, near Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

New and up,odate legal forms for Prnof of Annual AsssSSment Work also Oil Location blanks. Deed blanks for genera! use, Special srd General powrr Of Attorney forms. Placer aud Quartz Location forms now on saie at Nugget Office. Price 15 cents each ar s1 co per dozsn.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

James E. Wood, a former we'll known mining man of Nome. in part Tt rship with Eugene Chilberg much or the time. is now located in Seat tla He is now in the shipping busi- ress, being with the Munson -McCOr- mick Line. and lives at the Hotel Pest. Mrs Woods is visiting friends d' Sacramento. California. al this tiint
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

c. J. Bumbolton, who was in the Klondike River cc-r+rv soon after the original gold d'-co~ery was made, and who located and onerated No. 2s Below Discovery. is now To- cated in Puyaliup. where he has a fine fruit and berry place.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

A million and half salmon eggs were recently shipped from the ket- cDikan hatchery to the Oregon State h. tchery for use in Oregon streams.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

C. w. Burlington, well-known n,ii. ing engineer. known in the north land in the early days. was among the victims of the earthquake at Yokohama. according to advices re- ceived in Seattle The two Puring- ton children were also killed, but Mrs. Burlington was saved. Mir. Pur- ington. representing big English company, had been mining in Si- bcria for some ten years. and had secured concessions of great value He was in the country toward the interior from the Ohkotsk Sea coun try.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

J. BoHrman. pioneer of the Haines Mission country and also the White River country, is now located in Sc sitie.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

FOltND-A purse with sum of money Owner can have >amA' by identification and paying for the above. Inquire Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

Joe Plein. former well known mining man of Nome, and Mrs. Plein are now at Fortuna Ledge. in the Yukon country During the open season the Pleins live at Fortuna Ledge, and in the winter time Mrs. Plein teaches native school at Holy Cross Mission, on the Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
NCTN F. OF SALE OF
 REAL ESTATE

IN THE [. $. OMMISSIONER'S COURT IN AND FOR THE PRE- CINCT OF CAPE NOME, ALAS kA, SECOND DIVISION
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19

J. E. Barker. formerly of Anchor ae. and the Cook Inlet country. where he was engaged in the fish trap business, Mrs. Barker and child ren are now living in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-19
DAN CONNOLLY,

rrblsh Jan. lo, 2s, Feb. ?. 9, Is.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
RICHARD PUTS BAN
 ON F|RPO'S PLANS
Is Through With Luis Because
 Of His Demands

New York, April 2S.--A halt in negotiations to persuade Luis Angel F'irpo to return to America has been called, Tex Eickar,l announced yrs- terday after receipt of the latest cable from the south American heavyweight.
 Rickard said he would cable Juan Hons, his representative in The Ar. genuine, today to discontinue his cf- forts to induce lfirno to come to this country. and instruct Hqms to return here. Tho promoter said his decision was caused by flrpos ;inancial de- mands.
 Hickard did not state whether his cessation of relations with Firpo would be permanent hut indicated that hc would moi negotiate until tho Argentine reduced his valuation of what his services are worth for T bout horc
 Tt was learned that l'irpo de- mandcd s951,000 for bout against Harry Wills. Eickard made an of- fer Of se00.n0O 10 inc South Amer ican for this bout some lime ago.
 "I don't understand l'irpo's atli- tudo." said 1lickard. "llc has dcvcl- oped funny ideas since his return home. think he has been flooded with offers of all sizes. mostly in excess Of the offer have made him. and his head has been turned. But he should understand that there can be nothing 10 any offer for a bout be- tween himself and Wills by any other promoter because I have Wills bound by q contract 10 engage in two or three bouts for me this summer. Under the terms of any contract with Wills he cannot box for any other promoter. or engage in any other bout after his contests with Madden and Taylor. unless l giyc my con- sent"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

High team single: Comstock sSi.
 High team string, Andree l5Sh
 High man single. Walker l54.
 High man string, Newton 365.
 High average, Newton, iol.s.
 Averages: Newton 1ots, Walker ioo.i. Dnhlstrom 9s.a, Huck oS.s, Miss Hoffman ag.i. rrisk .9s.i. Mrs. Wing CT 9IS. Johnson s7s. BaehoItz 97.5. Gfiswold 9G.i, Nickols 95.G, Bret o5.i, l.. Odmnn aL7. IIulten 3i.5. 1T. Hepp ff.6. ". Nelson oi.e. ]. Schroeder ai.c, Erickson 93.9, lIaussler aS.T Linn a3.G. Kallerman 9S.i, Water 9?.7, Ecinamann 91.h Sqnircs 9h5, Young 90.S. q. Hcpp 9o.7, Winger 9o.s, A. ugmpn S9.S. r. Schroeder S9.G, Miss Rock SS.G. Webster SS.s. Buechner Ss.3. Bcldcn S77, Miss swansin SG.6, Miss Thaycr S6.2, crocker $50, fo- larg SAS. Miss Johnson 75.i, Miss Earth 7i.5.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
BESSE-LELAW TEAM SHOWS
 NOTHING M OPENING GAME
Defeated by Bristol so and Get But Three Hits, These in Ninth-PaImcr and Berg Pitch Good Ball.

Although both Lefty" Palmer and Berg. pitchers, started their 1924 baseball season auspiciously, twirling good ball, they were destined to be on the losing end when the Besse- Leland club started inauspiciously and dropped the opener to the New De parturcs in Bristol yesterday being on the whitewash end Of an eight to nothing score. Only five hits were gathered off the two local hurlers. four off Palmer in five innings and one off Berg in three. Bristol how ever, held the Bosses to three lone binglcs, Zielke. Barnett and Nom Beglcy being the only ones to regis ter.
 The Besse club showed sad lacn outdoor practice and were woefully weak at the bat, registering not single bingle until the ninth, although but two famed. There were some good fielding plays by Green, Goeb, Moore, Moriarity and Horkheimer.
 In the first inning with two out Tamm was hit by pitched ball and advanced on Reliy's single 10 left. Moore walked and when Barnett threw IIorkhcimcr's Sroundcr wildly two runs scored. Again in the second innins with two out a pass to Moriar- ity started trouble. Barnett again of- fended by throwing wild on Good riches grounder. Then Tamm tripled for two runs.
 Tamm opened the fifth with a sim gle to left and Reilly tripled to right along the first base line and the ball also wont through Green, the runner reaching third. Moore scored on IIorkheimer's sacrifice fly to Goeb. Three runs came across in this frame.
 The eighth opened with Mccabe wnlliing. Mo,arity famed. Good ridge walked. Tamm singled over second for one run.
 In the ninth frame Zielke and Ear nett singled and Nom Begley also hit safely. Zielke. trying 10 score. was nipped at the plate. Ray Begley and Carpenter ended the agony by flaming in order. Tho only other time the Bosses had look in for a tally was the fifth when Landry and Carpenter walked, but then Palmer hit into double play.
 Tho score:
 GEssE-LET.ANp
 A.B. E. II. 20. \. Y, 5rcnn, TT p.,....,..3 o 0
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL GETS
 OFF ID BAD START
Errors Largely Responsible for Crosby'S 8 to 4 Win

Playing loosely behind the pitching of Bruno kania, the New Britain high school baseball team started the sea son against Crosby high Of Waterbury. at St. Mary's field, by dropping the game by the score of S-f. The work of the local team was especially poor in the throwing line and it was m this depa rtment of the game that their many errors were recorded.
 The best the local team could do with the offerings of three Crosby pitchers was 10 garner s hits, which they turned into four ruEs. The best work on the bags was done by E. kania, who stole home in the fifth in ming. A four run lead which Crosby secured in the first inning proved 10 be the deciding factor in the game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
By HARRY lIEll.MANN

Champion Eastman. American League
 The art of batting is 2 comb;na- ton of natural ability plus consider able thought and study.
 Certain pitchers have set method of working. Study their style and profit,
 A great many catchrrs have set sHstem of handling th"ir pitchers, This knowledge can be used to ad- vantage.
 Watch carefully thn methods and mannorisms of other players regard cd as great hitters. I have learned much from Cobb.
 Here arc some of tho angles Of bat ting nS l sec them. One can always learn something abolt the nrt Of hitting them safe. 0f late years I have made number of changes in my style which feel have worked to my great advantage.
 Have confidence in your ability. Try to feel that Sou always have the edge on the pitcher.
 Follow Through style Best
 Perfect a good free swing without any bitches, that cnds with T follow through as they say in golf. Such | style gets tho weight Of tho body back of the swing and makes for distance.
 X keen eye. as wr say in baseball. is most necessary. This enables inc batsmHn to look them over carefully and pass np tho bad pitches.
 All good hittnrs agree that inc proper system is 10 hit every good ball that comes over, except with the count three balls and no strikes Such a srstcm gives Inc batter q decided edge.
 l favor hating inc weight Of thc body equally distributed on both legs. This stance allows the hatsman to step in. if tho ball is q irne outside. or back. if the ball is delivered on the inside Of the plate. Many of the best hitters carry the weight entirely on the back foot. believe equally distributed weight makes it easier 10 shift and prevents lifting up on the bah to some degree.
 Don't Try to Outglicss Pitcher
 lA ID N'lA Hffi'HftIN lD fndiE' AbHI position at the plate for the different pitching you face. For a right hand cd hitter when facing lcfthanded pitching. l favor standing far back in the batter's box and vice vera. \ curve ball must break in. and q posi- ti0n fur bark in the box gives the hnisman more than to follow it.
 With pitcher working who dc pcnds great deal on slow ball. or chang" Of pace. it is well to stand wcI up in thc front Of tho box.
 1 am strongly opposed to trying to guess what the pitcher is going 10 throw. 1T you guess wrong you are badly crossed mp. lie ready for any le may scr,e.
 Make every time at bat count. Re- of conditions. always figure you are np therc with set intention and seck 10 carry out your duty. Many a ball game Is decided by base hit.
 Work hard and always feoi victory is possible until the game is over and ihc opposition has scored more runs than yUur side.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
Cardinals q. Reds |

Cincinnati. O., April 2s.~-After al- lowing only two hits in five innings. yesterday. Ruhe Benton was pounded hard in tho, sixth. when the Cardinals tried to score. and won out in the ninth by scoring tso earned runs off Jakie May. Tho score was 6-i. The Reds batted out four run lead off rfeffcr in the carly innings, but could do nothing with IT. Bell, or Doak in the latter half of the game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
Cubs f. Pirates ,

Chicago. April aS.-kaufmann out pitched Iundgrcn yesterday, Chicago punching it's hits to better advantage and defeating Pittsburgh to in the first game of the series. kauf- man was given perfect support, the fielding Of S;atX being a feature. The game was delayed 45 minutes because of rain. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

Two base hits, Eis. .,t, loang '.l snyder, Johnston. Ruethcr; three base hits. klug man; home runs, Fouruier @; sacrifices. SoutEworth: double plays, Frisch. Jackson and Kelly, Jones and FouFnier: Jackson and Kelly; left on bases Kew York 7; Brooklyn S: base on balls. of Bentley q; Dlrkerran :; Euether l; struck out by Bentley l, Nehf f. Dickerman 1, Harrison I; hits off Bentley in . innings. (none out in thirdl: off Nehf. in 6 innings, off Rue ther in 2-3 innings, of Yarrison in inning; hit by pitcher. by Bentley 1 fNcis) :: winning pitcher. Nehf. losing pitcher Rue ther; umpires, OIbay, Mccormick ard Pfr man; time of game. .:09.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
MIIniAIS MIN AI.AIN

The Wildcats won their second ham and Mercy. rerochy: for Troop 2 the score of il to 2 Saturday. The game was close throughout. The bat terles were, for the Wildcats, Need ham and Mercy. rerochs: for Trooy c Truslow and Johnson, Futile. Score by innings:
 Troop 2 ...... co 2 c Q I 0 i.- 2 Wildcats ...e ! % 70 O--ll
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
cOEnIN TO pgACrICI.

The Corbin Red Sox had a good turnout Saturday s2 men being out for practice. and again tomorrow night the squad will report at Wal nut Hill park at s o'clock for prac. tice. All players are urged 10 b. present.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
GI,isoy Insr

Detroit. Mich. April gS.--Wth the basos filled in inc ninth inning. Pratt worked Lyons for a pass which forced in the winning run and enabled De- troit 10 take the second game Of the series from fhe White Sox to :. Rigney hit home run o'er left field fcnre in tlIe fourth. while in the fifth inning. Cobb stole home. his second similar exhibition Of the season. Hc also rflferod second base in the ninth ir ming
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

s-Battcd for Layau in Gth.
 NJ Batfed for pfcfrr in gfh
 XEx Isatted for 1T. Hell in Stb.
 gf T,ouis ..,..........G GHB b0s Bbs Cfufinnuafi .............@9t o9g agn--i
 Two hagc hits ilargfate tavtnc,. Pot- tomlcr. SfeHerrall: three base hiis. Bottom. ley. llornsbv, sarrifces. Harper. BahHe: p0uthitt. Seibeigall: double piats Laran 10 HJinsly ito BUttomlew; PfoHrr to isataH 10 Bsttomlcy: ieft on bases. st. Louis 70: Cincinnati 10. iase on balls off Benton ,,H May 2. or PfeRsf @i on DosE strurk out hy Benton | ts Mag |: hF ii. Bell [ hits or Benton lu e-3: of rfsTer tn E.. or May Go si-s. of q. Bell in 2: of iboak ia 2. tu by pitcher. hy Mag ti.. BefB iy ti. HcH Glargta"sD; winning pitcher. peaH laslHs pitcher Ma.; umeircs klem and Wilson. time i:ig.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

Two base hits Geghan, Corey, strokalsr- tlS ;three base hits, Habsr, Glsna; stolen bases. Clslr. Ilsber 9, B. Eania 2; Mullen. Russell. !. Shea. sacrifice Mr,irath; double play Mullen to Mcoirath to Russell: left on bases, \, E. :: Crosby 5; base on halls, R.. EaniH ?; Lally |; Cleveland l; strokalartiA s struck out by D. kania s, l.allH .. Cleye. land ,, strokalarttx {: hits off tally . in innings; Cleveland ln (; strokaiaftiX 2 in s hit by pitcher. Eanla tMcGrath cleNelandl tRolsor,; passed ball. Neirp; umpires. Eddy and Weir; scorer David Be. loin.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28


 Two base hit friberg; three base hits, Haranvllc. Wright: home run, Rarnharti stolen base, Granthnm, Nogel; sacrifices NoEol, Heathcete: double plays, Statz to uFarrcll; Traynor to MarRnNille 10 Grimm left on base. Pittsburgh (; Chicago q base on balls, oft kaufmann 1: l.undgren i; strnck out, by Lundgren 2; kauflnann 2; hits off. fundHren 6 in i l-S innlnEsi nH stone 0 in . s-s innings; passed ball sehnidt: losing pitcher. Luudgren; umpiros Quigcy aud Hart; time, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
BnoOKLYN
Total.

x-Ean for GOwdg in iih.
 Sr-Batted for Iluhtziuger in ith. zxx-Batted for Terry in 4th
 z-Ratted for Griffith in iiL
 zz-Batted Tor Harrison iH 9th. New York ...sss.s..s....-2Np @1H '-"-H Brookiyn ...............s8 eg9 Oyg--5
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

More than 2G.Gn0 people arc em- ployed in cement plants in this coun- try.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
TANKS NOW LN SECOND PLACE; FIRST TRIPLE PLAY IS MADE
Red Sox Slap One Onto WashngtOn-Four Homers As Cleveland Whips Browns - Cubs Beat Pirates - Giants Win and Are Full Game Ahead of Cubs Chisox Lose to Tygcrs - Leading E',.:E Both Leagues.

Flew York, April 2S.--Thc seasons biggest baseball crowd-55, ,000-yes- terday saw the Lankees win their sey- enth consecutive victory and stop the rush Of Connie Mack's Athletics. II 10 g. The worlds champions landed in second place, a half game behind De- trolt.
 Giants Win.
 Across the bridge in Brooklyn, the Giants came from behind to win, to 5, after Jake Fournier had accounted for five Robin scores with two home runs. The victory gave McGraw's team a full game lead over Chicago.
 Detroit went into the hooks and crannies of the sport to retain its American lead.
 Ty Cobb Steals Home.
 The first triple play of the major league season was executed by the Boston Americans in an otherwise loosely played game which Washing ton won 2 to 6. J. Harris. Red SoX first baseman, speared a line drive. threw to Lee to retire Liebold off Sec ond and. receiving the return caught s. Harris off first.
 Four Homcrs.
 Four home runs featured the slam hang Cleveland 10 10 2 triumph over the Browns Ken Williams made his first. Robertson and McNIanus of the Browns and Speaker of the Indians drove out the other three. The win ners had a good start and finish; St. Louis took the mid-innings.
 The relief pitchers Of St. Louis were better than those of Cincinnati after both Benton and Pfcffer were driven from the game early. Tho Reds could not hold T four-run lead and the Cards finally won, 10 I.
 Kaufmann of the Cubs, supported perfectly, beat l.undgren Of the Pirates in pitching battle, 10 2. Fielding hy Statz featured the game. Each team made six hits. Philadel- phla and Boston did not play.
 Leading Hiticr~.
 Grantham Of Chicago leads the Ma tlonal league hitters today with :tn average Of i32, followed by Hornsby of the Cards .io4; pinelli of tho Reds, .3S9: Wheat of Brooklyn, .3Se; and Blades of the Cards. .3Sl. ilciimann tops the American lcague with 5i3, leading Cobb, Of Dctroit ,iaa, Clarke .iss. and Myatt .i3e, both of Cleso- land. and Boone of Boston 100.
 Hornsby leads tho major lcaeuea With four home runs. Ruth of the Yankees. f'ournier Of tho Robins, Me Manus of Inc Browns and Grantham have thrcs.
 f.iants Win
 Brooklyn, \. Y. April 2s.- New York oyorcame T three run lead gained by Brooklyn on two succcss''c lomers by Jacques tournicr with men on bases at Ebbcis iitid ycster- day and scored tbeir third victory of inc series to ]. The Dodgers knock od Bentley out Of the box in the third inning The Giants retaltatod by driN- Ing Dickcrman off the mound tn the fourth md pounded linrihcr hard. Moro than 5O,G00 fans saw the con
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
ANDREW LODGE WINS
Cops Title in Odd Fellows League Newton Is Individual High Man With Walker Close second.

The following is tho final standing iIs the Odd Fellows bowling league:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

oCon,inued on Following page)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

tcoufnBsl on Ioiloains rsEsJ
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

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