davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
Morocco

Morocco's rebellion against
France and Spain shows no sign of
subsiding. To illustrate how seri-
GUS it is, Premier Painleve of France
assures the Chamber of Deputies
that any indication by the French
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
More Debts

Italy actually is discussing with
America the terms of a settlement
Of her war debt to-the United
States It's about $2,138, 100000.
IT the talk gets anywhere Italy
will give bonds, at an interest rate
yet to be agreed on, and while pay
ing it viii gradually be whiting
the principal down. It will take
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
A THOUGHT

Say to them that are of a fear
full heart, Be strong, fear not
Isaiah 1874.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
|..s=@gBIO 652gI555EZ,,n
zzszzE.zBOSS&>r$$#s#5E45zzs,>>'

Sometimes the boss has think the world is
queer working place Sometimes feel he's hard hearted
gink and of feeling has marry trace
He is the who is heading the works. where every
day fellows employed His brain that you'll find sell
dom shrks, fer it's bound to be annoyed.
Mere pity things that bothersore quite are brought
TO ms desk every day Using discretion, he problems right
eer he sends puzzled on their way
Cooperation business It's the key to
work-aday cheer Cooperation would hzzIe guess
big boss work for weren't here
GIVE HIM the credit that's DUE That's touch that will
help when it's all done and While we are using our hand
power and such, he's the fellow who's using his head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14

Let us worship without seeing; let
us be silent; let us abide in peace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14

National Advertising Representatives FROST
lands & KOHN, 925 Fifth Avenue, New York;
Peoples Gas Bldg. ChioaEoi Walton Building.
Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

v S'ih NAiO L AltlNo-LAtAO VI tGI. sJlElX
Is, 1869.
As the report goes forward that
the price of cotton still hold firm
ly above the dime, the licks in the
cotton patch get faster.
The gross earning of the Central
railway for the first week in July
was 100000, an increase of $685.
700 over the same week a year ago.
Miss Darien Pinkston has gone
to Albany to spend several days
pleasantly with relatives.
Illustrated post cards showing
scenery in Yellowstone Park were
received yesterday, bearing testi-
monial to the presence there of bud
ley Gatewood, Allen Fort, Jr. and
T. F. Galloway, the three ''inno-
cents abroad" routed towards Port
land. The triumvate are enjoying
life in the highest degree and are
happy on the way to the other side
of the continent
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcneil were
cat home" last evening to a large
number of friends at their pretty
residence on Church street The oc-
tcasion was in honor of Miss Geeslin
of Macon, the fair guest of Mrs.
McNeill
The Messrs. Allison, who recent
ly purchased a portion of the vacant
lot opposite the Hotel Windsor, are
going to erect a large store build
ing there upon.
Mrs. Albert Harris and children
returned home yesterday from q
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Harris at
their home near Leesburg.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Mon6av M manor TublichQ6
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
WHAT'S GOiug
OIL
LA TOILETTE
MACMILLAN
CHINA
On in World
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Just what China wants America
TO 90 toward helping her out Of her
troubles with the foreign devilso
on her shores, and their govern
ments at home, isn't very clear vet
Anyway, DR.. Alfred SEE, her min
lister In Washington, has put nm
some sort of request to the Uni
ted States, as practically his coun.
try,s only strong friend.
Presumably the Chinese idea is
tc get President Coolidge to call a
conference of the powers on her
affairs and do his best to see that
out of it. China gets a fair deal
It's ticklish situation for America
to mix into, but it's equally tick
llsh situation to be left alone.
: =
The French Chamber of Deputies
has voted Finance Minister Gail
lauX's proposed Six billion-franc in
crease in currency. 1t looks like
initiation, but Caillaux says really
it's loan.
France has numerous short-time
creditors to pay off soon and moth
ing to pay them with. The finance
minister's scheme is to do it with
this new money.
But, the natural answer is, the
country'll have those six billion to
redeem then.
True, admits Caillaux, but before
they're turned in for redemption,
the government will have had TO
make economies which will enable It
to retire the six billions, leaving it
with a clean slate, so far as that
amounts concerned. It simply is a
plan to gain time-a risky one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14

The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to
Tie for The republication Of all news dis.
patches credited 10 it not otherwise credited 10
this paper and slso the local published here
In. All right Of republication Of specia dispatches
are reserved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14

Battered as second class UA,ier At the post office
q AIuoricus, CoorEis. according to the Act Of
Congress. ...--t-,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICAS

Tennille upon a visit of several
weeks at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Joiner.
Fire OF unknown origin last night
destroyed the residence of Mr..
Luther Allison, located out Lee
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14

THE PEOPLE OUGHT
TO BE INFORMED
Hoover further made the imply
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-14

3. I. MOORE,
County School Supt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
MAYBE IT WAS THE HEAT
Vinegar Takes the Place Of Mill, or Human kindness and Court Has tNual Monday Grist,

\ continuation of too much cat- Ing and too much drinking Saturday night proved entirely to the detri- n"nt of Andrew MlkalScn, 42 of 434 Myrtle street, who found himself as d result Hrraigued before Judge Ben iamin W. Alliug in police court this morning. According to Mrs Mikal- .s' n, her husband came homo Satur- day night after having more or less imhlbcd and accused his daughter of having eaten too much. He became viiriOIiC III his denunCiation Of her eating habits, Mrs. MikalSpn said, and then grasped her by the throat. H" was given q 15 days suspended and released OH payment Of costs on th" charge of assault
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Max Kennedy of 64 Rhodes street, arraigned because of his all icGod failure 10 provide cover for H g2rhagc can oH his property, 107 Myrtle street. Kennedy has already received five notices from the health beard to cover the can, but claimed on the stand this morning that he did, only to have the children of the ucighborhood run off with the cover
 John Chudzik, 19, of 155 Cleve- laud street. and Julian Janik, IS, of ForcStvillr were fined $5 each, the result Of fight on North Burritt -ir I,,t, C,,tu ,tGrlt T1nily allowed Chudzik the use of his car Saturday night and on ifs return claimed that ChuGzik had ruined his hcarings Words led 10 blows and also attracted the attention of Of- Gcer Mccarthy, who brought both parties to headquarters.
 Three others. arrested for causing disturbances in their homes Satnr- jay night, had their case disposed of this morning. Adolph kalinOWski, G1, of SS6 Elm street, was given 20 days suspended sentence for as- sanlt on his wife This arrest vas made hy Officers &ooia and McCar- thy. \ commotiOn in the home ot Peter Valcnty kOnas, %7, of 21 Law Tor street, lCd to his arrest Saturday night on a charge of breach of the peace. His case was continued till tomorrow. Sergeant Ellinger and Officer WooIs made the arrest Ralph Janswick, @5, Of 12t Rock well avenue, was placed on proha- tion for assault on his wlfe Saturday night. Officer Woods male the ar rest.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Salvation Army Seeks
 Aid for Inhia'S Needy

london, July 13 DP' A yrhcmr for the establishment of hospitals. train- ing garriSons an1 other institutions for the welfare of tho rainc popu- lations. has been launched in rouI- memorHtiou of tGp approaching birthday of General HlamWclI Booth ot the Salvation Army.
 A worldwide ahpouI has achieved such response as 10 ensure tho cree ton of buildings costing &IooO .uOo. Half this amount will Dc spent m India and Ncyon and lh" erection .ot 1"n industrial 'illag" homes, a large hospital for l-prrs and ccn- 'ral hall in tn" city of Culcuttu is contemplated.
 Other countries sharing in the rN- tension ar" China. JHpan, Korea. West Indies, Du'ciD East IudIrs, south Africa and k'uya Colopl.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
COUNCIL WILL RECEIVE
 SUNDAY SPORTS PETITION
Forty Citizens From Every Walk In Life Sign Paper Requesting
 sabbath Games.

A petition signed by t0 ciuzcns Of New Britain, asking permission 10 play sunday sports as allowed by tho law passed at the last session of the state legislature, will be pre- scented 10 the common council at tho regular meeting Wednesday evening, Men from all walks ol life have signed the petition and from present indications. the matter will bo TaVorably acted upon.
 The list of sigucrs i6 as follows; William C. Hart, chief of police; William |, Noble. chief of the fire dcpartmont; Peter J. pamWski, former alderman from the Fifth Ward; Senator Edward r, Hal, lo- s"ph W. Roche, nowSpapcrmau; William C. Hungrrrord, deputy judge of the city and police courts; George W. Klctt, lawyer; Benjamin ". filling, judge of the city and po- lice courts and chairman of tho judiciary committee of tho 1925 General Assembly.
 William F. IanGc, q member of the police commission; John Mika- Iausllas, H member of the board of fire commissioners; Frederick C. Macomb"r, banker; Joseph Cali"u- do, q member of the board of fire commissioners; William J. Farley, merchant; Michael ]. Konncy, mcr- cbamt John (. OBrion, druggist; Patrick F.. Burns, sportsman; Peter rcrakos, thratcr owner; Carlyle C. Barrett, thCator manager; James B Parsons, insurance mHu;' George W. Dunn phyiscian; David l.. Dunn. lawyer.
 n. r, WasEowil& physician; trch C, Racklilrn. merchant and rrpro- sentative front this city in the 1925 Grn"ral Assembly; John F.. R. Kccy"rs. chairman of tho board of fire commissioners; r.. K, Clcrhiu, howapaporman; Dr. Henry R. IasCh, member of the board of park com miSsioncrs; !. Vance and Edward J. Dailoy, ucWspapormcu; Emil J. nanbcrE. lawyer and clerk of the city and police courts; Robert C. Vance, ncWspaporman; John F.. Curtin, merchant; Gerald F. Crcau, ncWspapcrman; W. F. Mangan, lawyer; Charles w. Smodlcy. ncws- pap"rman; Frederick F. Hunger ford, lawyer; Bernard c. kranO- Witz, noWspapcrman and William M Grconstoin, assistant prosecutor of the police court.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
BLUEBIRDS ARE LEFT
 "WAITING AT THE CHURCH
Motor To Kensington To Play Con grcgationsls Saturday But
 Latter Are \. W. 0. l..

Members of the Blue army hase ball team of the church league werc left literally waiting al the church, Saturday afternoon when the sched- uled game with the kensington Con gregational church on the grounds of the Kensington players did mol come off.
 The New Britain boys in two re. quisitioned cars went 10 KensinEt on Saturday as per arrangement, but nobody else showed up, Whether the vie Of the .Kensington men would not let them play or moi, has not been ascertained.
 Owing to the cratic and uncertain hours newspapermen must work the Herald team and the Blue birds arc having difficulty arranging satis- factory time for inc game between the two teams.
 Harold Rich for number or years assistant coach at Norwich university has undertaken to coach the Bluehirds, on inside baseball"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
FOIIR ARE: TIED
 IN CITY LEAGUE
Vrontinucd From Preceding FaGc)


 scoed on KrakoWski's single into th" left garden, This ended tho scoring this frame, but thoy addod one in tHo next on q single hy I>auia. a hinglc by klatha and Hai. KOS sacrifice.
 The r, x r. hattors made a dcs- pcratc attempt 10 win the game in inc sixth, Socket got on on an orror Patrus walked and Anastasio NaS safe when krEStopa buuGl"1 his roller. Tho sacks were filled. Slockctt scored on q sacrifice by Jackson, the othn runnrrr moving up peg, Huber, with q crowd of Falcon rOotprs shouting "Wc want the constahln," socEod one clean over the tennis courts for two bases, scoring PutruS and AnastaslO. He stole third and came hom" when GriGrius liner WIS musSod at thirl Griffin went tu second on Tobias single and few minutes later went to thmd II" scored whom kosS s,Mrr2od him in. The Corhns got three more in thn seventh on a sin gle and a double follo""d hy an ether single and a douu'" and an added single. This ended their scoring for the game.
 The Falcons got on" in thr sixth nu two walks and d sacrifice. They got two in the seventh on a walk, d bit and single, and with the score tied in the eighth at L. all they scored three nor" to win. Two ,ucr"ssivn errors a hit hatsmau and three singles t"ll the story.
 In this frame II Ihvr protested a drcision hy Umpire Malloy. AnSkir WIS batting aud hc mad" a motion to hunt The ball wa, sent straight If him and Huber claimed that when the hall hit him h" tried to strike at it. mrirc Nalloy ruled otherwise and Huber notified him that hs tam won1 play under pro- test.
 Ylcg> Tanus. Huber and larhSon uor, lho hcaly htt"rN for th" l' X r.. nino. while IIuhrr'e work on coN- criug hunts at third and his arcur1t" throws to first Wor" th" features of lhc gamo. Kami, Klatk7. Haillo aud !lmrhcv were thr heavy artillery for inc Falcons and lliuchcy'o i"l')ln: aud base running brought th" crowds Q their feet.
 The Snmm1T.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Dragons-liangCrs

The game between the Dragons ani ihc Rangers was a sluEtest with the Dragons pulling out with a vic tory hy the score of 13 10 10. The Rangers lod until the eighth inning when the Dragons scored four runs 10 win,
 All the pitchers were hit hard with the exception of A. Blanchard who went in in the seventh. He held the Rangers scorelcss.
 r. Blanchard an1 S,ifcl hit home runs, two of the longest hits ever seen nt the park Slmon of the Rangers was tho big sticknr getting tiN" hiuClcs ont of six times at bat.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
by MORRIS ACKERN1AIIN'i' N

There was a time when the farmer boy" and his rustic fishing outft showed the way to the mod D ern angler.
 Not so today, Go after the fish with a casting outfit. Get whippy rod, 1O-pound test soft braided SIX line, a sturdy, though inexpen- siVe casting reel, artificial lures that weigh one-half to three-quarters of an ounce. d single hook to make 1t possible to put back the little ones.
 fou'll catch more fish and have more fun.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
L>I,.uTS MEET AGAIN

The Kaccys and the Kapics, mean ing the Knights Of Columbus and the Knights of Tythias baseball teams. will clash for the second time tonight at o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The Pythians are out for revenge for the first defeat suffered at the hands Of the Franklin Square
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
New UaNcn--IIartford

Hartford, July lS.-Hartford hit two New Haven pitchers hard yes. terday and won by l8 10 ,, the first professional league ball game ever played in Hartford on Sunday in the fifty years of league ball in this city. The largest crowd Of the year saw the contest The local inncld ne. goliatcd a triple play in the third inning, nurochor taking Martins liner and throwing to Shay. who doubled Berger and then caught Morroll with his throw before the latter got hack to first. The score:
 k. II. E. New Haven oo0 oo0 llo-- 2 10 4 22l 5lI 1ON-l& lG , Davies Morrcll aud Berger, Mack- lin; Johnson and Kcnna. Mcutrr.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
0uickPile Relief

Can only come hy rcmoNng tho causc-bad circulation in thr lower bowel Nothing but an internal rem edy can bring quick and sure relief iail, Dr. Ioonharit's 1iEM-EOID h7nishes piles by removing the cauSr. Money refunded if not satisfied by all druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
RELEASED TO BRAVES

Boston. July IS Rl-Walter Doc" Gautrcau of Cambridge. former Holy Cross second baseman, was released last night by the Philadel- phia Athletics to the Boston Braves Tor The waiver price of sl,500, it was announced here. Gauireau left Detroit last night and is expected to report to Manager Dave Bancroft today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Snringfield-I}ridgrport

Bridgeport July 13.- Bridgeport ran iia string of victories to five straight by defeating Springfield in both cnlS of double header here yesterday 0iletrnoon. Tho Bears took tho first game pitchers baf- tie between l."hr and lIcarnc, | 10 |. H"arn" was hurt when hif by a pitched ball in the seventh and was forced to retire. MoteNirr won the second game with a single in the ninth, scoring IIcnacG. The Bears won, 1 to .%. The scores:
 (h'irst Gamc)
 R, IT, F. Sprlngh"ld ooo loo oo0-I 3 2 Bridgeport goo 00l 1ON-5 6 9 Lehr Saunders and Niod.rkorn; Hearns, Motjvier and Army.
 (S'cond Gamn) Springfield III 900 Uu0-% if Bridgeport 500 000 UnI--i In Vines and J. O'No,I; MtNior and LutH
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
N"ss, @b, ,,.,,..,. Q O 3 O MhGrr rt '.'.",. 0 Q 0 aIorkett ?, ",n. t: 0
 
 4G lS Ib a1 1T Is
FAIrON ursErI.Ts ~ U

Two haso htts-Aunstns,o ., JacLson llfher :? Slocko't, kNula. Klatka Sacri- fec htts'-IHtus, Huber KIatla, 2akio hl'5fopd, SnsMc. Bases on hallS-or Guntn t Huber l. Kr,stopa l. Struck out
 OH SIorkfr 2. Double ravs- Makula tn Ni1iko 'o Haldo; Maltula to Hinchey. Left "h l"eoS~-P F. 'orhn t Falcon Re S'rNo7 [. Passed hall--Iaokson. Wild wn D--' ',niim. lmpires -Mallov and Campbell, Time 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
ONE WAY TO DO IT

Some ticnd in human form around this of'icr sent Art Hanson. of Nihul. q dun for $26 on subscription, ana ii brought him in a hurry Friday We finally settled with hlm for 21, sam, taking him a year ahral.- smith. County tKanD Tiol~"r.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

Two base hits -r"rliu, Wcrdcln. Three l"$c hitS-rrrEnsou. M. ArgoSy Cormier, I Argosy. lanhaskas. Home luna-Siefcl 1nd Blanchard, Busos oT halls-on Chant J, oit tormicr 2. Struck out-hv Blan- had j, Gerlandor 2, COrnlicr 2 Chant 8. NdamitIS [. stolen bases simon .. Chant. Wild pitch Cormicr, Chant, Adamitis | Imriros--Eoss and Noonau.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

The Falcons took the measure Of the Collinsville team yesterday and e'ened up the series with the Farm ington Valley boys. CoIinsville nosed out the Falcons in CoIinsvilo sev- eral Saturdays ago and the locals evened the count yesterday. Another game is in the works to decide the supremacy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Rochester 2, Baltimore !, GsU. Rochester ?. Baltimore 1, (2nl) Buffalo H. Providence c. usD. Providence G, Buffalo ;. t1nD. Syracuse II, Reading g.
 Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Hartford Is, New Haven ..
 Bridgeport i, Springfield 1, Nst. Bridgeport 1, Springfield 3, (2nd) .. Waterbury IS, Pittsfield s. nst. Pittsfeld i, Waterbury 0. t2nd) :. Albany <, Worcester ,, OsD. Albany s, Worcester 4, (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
s p e a kin g of Sports

The BoSs' league sponsored by the Rotary club will hop off again to. morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at Walnut Hill park with the Boys club meeting the Burritt team and Paradise Park playing the Smith team, The Boys club are rated the best bets for the pennant and should give good accounts of themselves to- morrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
pittSiiClI atCrhI,Iy

Waterbury, July 1%.-Harry Fur cells homo run in the ninth inning to deep right field with two ont broke up a pitchers battle hofWpnu Douglas anI Touchstone and earned Plttsf1eld an even break with Wa terbury in a double header yoStcr- day. The score was to in the second gam". In the opening en- SaEom"n' th" locals hit thro" ritts- field pitchers hard to win hy the score of 1H to B, The all around playing of Loary and the fielding of Collins featured both gamcs. The scOrnS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia s. Detroit |. Washington 5, St. Louis 3. Cleveland 13, Boston ?. Chicago 5, New York 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
The Standing
Games TOilay

St, Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
he StanlltnT
Games Today

New Hay cn at Hartford. Springfeld at Bridgeport, FittsheId at Waterbury. Worcester at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
The Standing
Games Today

Jersey City al Toronto e. Baltimore at Rochester, Reading at Syracuse,
 Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
PLAYS CoRNET SOLOS

Miss Annie Howarth of Seeley's entertainers played the cornet solos at the band concert last evening at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

Johnny Tobin's Corbn Red Sox went into Meriden and trimmed the Saint Stanislaus team of that city. Auckland had everything his own way and made neat shut out for himself.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
NATIONAL \ LEAGUE

Chicago g. New York s. GIG in.) Brooklyn f. Pittsburgh 3, Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

Missouri Idaho. ttah and Okla homa are the chief lead producing states in the United states.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
The Standing
Games Today

Washington at St Louis, Philadelphia at Detroit. Roston at Cleveland.
 New York at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

The Church league games sched- ued for tomorrow night at Willow Brook park are as follows: Red Army ys, Blue Army and South vs. Swedish Lutheran.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
tl1irS' Ctauuo)

E. !. r., PittsfcJI .. o4o ono oo2-.- 1o 6 Waterbury of& 7o% olX-1S % 6
 Mills, Howe, Olson and NagoI; Starr, Rush and Schaufel.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

Hartford pulled a triple play OH NC% Haven. Two mon were on, one on second and the other on first The batter hit bullet-like drive at Du rocher who with a sudden dive caught instead of SCOOpCd up the ball, shot it to Marty Shay at sec ond and Shay threw 10 first. The yrandstands were packed for thr first Sunday game and the noise was terrific for a while after this sensa- iion was sprung. Several double plays also figured in Hartford's fine fielding. Hartford, if it continues to play ball like it did yesterday, Is due 10 cop another Eastern league pNnnant.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
NOrrCstCr--.Nll,Any

Albany, Jufy l&.-Albauy defeated Worcester in both games of q doubIe-hcador yesterday winning the first, B 10 ], and the second. B to 4, Sensational catches hy Em- m"rlch and the hitting of Taylor, Stengel and Genin were features.
 O'irst Gamc)
 l.. II. F.. Worcester ., 101 2Ol oO0--5 II ? Albany ..,. 900 @@l 0UN-S l5 q Anderson and Phillips; Hinlllc and Mum,
 (Scc0nd Camel Worcester .. Nl0 o21 000~-i lp | Albany ,... 010 03O 4UX-E 13 Goldsmith and Cronin Phillips: ColWcll and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Second G1ruc

Fjttshcld .. 900 00U o0I--t n Waterbury n0n 0oN Gnn-n n
 Douglas and LorY: Touch+fou. auI Mccarthy.