davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23
Couldn't Be Worse

Muggins-" Scribbler's poetry strikes
me as being rather clumsy" Buggins-
Clumsy? Why. it positively rips over
its own feet"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23
BEAUTIFY 1T WITH
'DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
lions so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate chades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings,
hangings - every
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23

and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23
She Did

Sapleigh-Do. you ever think of me?
The Girl-Yes, but please don't ask
me what.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23

# ole is easily bored he will not be
come popular.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23

A broad-minded man who isn't deep
is likely to be good company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23

The mule doesn't admire the short
ears morse
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23

English society women are making
Q fad Of the study of politics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23

than men in love declare that they will
be.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-23

Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Work to Be Started
 on School in Rulqaria

Samakoy. Aug. r (FJ -- LeRov F, Ostrander, principal Of the Samo- kov school, conducted by American missionaries, is hopeful that work on the new school buildings on the outskirts of Sofia will be con- menced next spring. His hopes arc based on favorable reports received from America.
 It is unlikely HOW that the re- moval of Robert colleg, to the slopes of Mount Vitosha. in Sofia. which had been talked of. will take place,
 It is explained that Robert col lego, although somewhat harraesed by the Turkish govorumcnt, IS re- celying better treatment than the other foreign schools in Turkey.
 In opposition 10 the removal of Robert college from Constanflnople to Sofia it is pointed out that such an event " Hould make the college q dlstlnctlVely Bulgarian tnstitutiOn, and not international as it now is The proposed Sofa site win he de voted 10 the boys and girls schools of Samokog.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Search For Worcester
 Bandits Extends to Maine

York Beach Me, Aug. r Pl- State police halted all autos enter ing this village since midnight Saturday and also on tho kittcry end of the Memorial bridge in search for the bandits who stole Dr. leonard Wheeler's automobile and tNrr0rizel Worcester, Mass, hut obtained no clue. Other officers and a posse of citizens have secured the country hereaboutS but 10 no avail. York Harhor, exclusive summer rosiden tiaI locality, is being closely guard ed.
 Sheriff Roger Bragdon feels post tive the men sought still are in this vicinity as every train or bus has been watched and no automobile with which they cou)d escape has been reported stolen since they abandoned inc Wheeler car.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17

exported from the United States during the first six months of 1925 was approximately S&I240,O00, com pared with nearly $S0,690,000 for the corresponding period of 1924. .according to the department Of commerce.
 Certain Of these classes Of pro- ducts showed heavy gains, but the Counterbalancing effect of losses in other lines reduced the proportion of Increase in the value total
 Much larger exports were reported for abrasives tin cans, bath tubs. 'and household ware, tools, chains and builders hardware of brass or bronze than during the first half of 1924. on the other hand. the for eign shipments Of safety razors, ball and roller bearings, stoves and fur races, hardware, lamps and alumi- mum utensils showed considerable lossns.
 Values given for tho exports of various classes of these products during the first half of the year are: General hardware. S4,41&,2d9; bear
 ngs. SiSh,SS9; tools, $S.543t3S; cutlery Si1oS16T; tin and raIvau- ilcd iron hollaw ware, $37G,4G1.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
LEAST OF sUEz" AT CAPITOL

FEAST OF SUEZ" AT CAPITOL
 Three glasses of wine were car ried in by the Chinese servant. One of them contained a deadly poison.
 Three people, a wife. her husband and the man who loved her. pledged each other in the wine. Which glass did sine drunk?
 Suspense, mystery and drama are piled one upon the other in thrill ing sequence in Poa Negri's latest starring picture for Paramount, East of Sucz," which Raoul Walsh produced.
 Featured in support Of Pola In East Of Sucz," which opens today at the Capitol are Edmund Lowe. Rockliffe Fellowes and Noah Boory at the head of a strong cast The Keith vaudeville program has five good acts headed by Kimban and German Co. in Setting the Styles In Songs and Steps" Snyder and Mccormick offer songs and altruisic whisting; Brooks and Smith offer bright line of wit with songs; Harris and Holley. a pair of great cOlored comedians offer "Pusb 'Em and Pull Elm" and Marie CorelIi and Co, present an "Ath- letic Surprise"
 The shows are continuous daily,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Germany Orders Free
 Visas to SpOrtsmen

Berlin, Aug. r LF The Ger man foreign office has instructed It's representatives throughout Eu- rope and North America to grant visas free of charge to all foreign sportsmen coming to Germany for sporting competitions of any de- scription.
 The measure is the result of a request by the German Sporting union, which also had asked that the foreign office take up with other governments the question of reciprocal passports for German sportsmen taking part in foreign competitions.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Thread Striker Takes
 Poison, Death Results

Willimantic, Aug, 17 -- Thomas Pageau a5 years old, one of the strikers at the American Thread company plant here, was found dead on the floor of the kitchen in his home yesterday. A bottle Of poison vas discovered near the body but it is the opinion of the medical ex- aminor that death was due to acci- dental poisoning, The medical eX- aminer said he holio%"d ragn2u took the poison thinking II Has medicine,
 Pageau was last sorn Friday but a reighhor said she had seen an electric light switch on at the Pageau home at midnight. EaEcau had been living alone for more than Ia week his wife and daughter be- ing in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
ITALIANS IN FIGHT.

Ncvark N. j., Aug. t7 P-R)aok shirtnd Fascieti and members of the Italian socialist labor pary Clashed for the second time within the past few weeks in Newark yesterday. and when the smoke of battle had cleared it was found that six men had suffered bullet or etah wounds. The clash followed an encounter al Laurel Garden in Springfield avenue where the socialists had called e meeting and to which members of the New York branch of tho Fascist society had been invited.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
LYCEUsfS FEATURES

Of the many novels that have been translated to the screen The Marrow Street." now showing at the Lyceum on tho same bill with Baby yeggy in "Helen's Babies" has man. aged 10 capture the charm ot the book in its entirety. Matt Moore and Dorothy DeYore, with strong supporting cast, enact this play of d timid bachelor who enc night finds an attractive miss, who admitted hiding from the police, asleep in his apartment, fri6ht.ncd at the prox- imity of girl al f <, the bachelor at first consents shield her to avoid publicity. i'ncn she shields her because he has learned to love her. From this develops plot Of thrills comedy and romance.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
HAD RHEUMATIC NEURITIS AND SCIATTCA OVER TWELVE YEARS
If There Ever Was X Medicine Worthy of Being Rec commended To the Public, It Is NOX-RI-TIS," Says
 Mr. ). Dunleayy, Riverside St., Forestyille Conn.

"I only wish that could tnu ' ords that would express my detl Jppreclation for what NON-RI-Tlr has done for me. For more thar twelve years, l have suffered as onll thoie who are troubled with rheu. lnatir neurjtls, can know, ha|t had shooting pains in almost every part of my hody, Ny fingers and legs would swell at times, something awful It seems to me that ] have given everything that was recon meded for rheumatism. S fair trial tut it remained for NOX-RI-TIS tc produce permanent results"
 Call at Miller & Hanson and get the booklet. Forms of Rheumn, tisnl A laboratory expert is here 10 explain N0N-RT-TIS,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
DECREASES REPORTED

Washington, Aug. IT PI-De- creases in II per cent In employ ment. 24 per cent in aggregate earnings of employees. and Is per cent in pe' capita earnings were re- corded in the manufacturing indus tries in the United States in July as compared with June.
 The labor statistics bureau of the labor department in making the re- port said the decreases were much less marked" in the corresponding period in 1924 and could be large ly" attributed 10 "July closing for inventory taking and repairs and the vacation season.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
RENONER STOLEN LOOT.

Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 17 IP -- The Northwest National bank has recovered moro than S2ooo00 in honds and has accounted for a'l ex- copt s12.iog Of tho S29o,o00 worth of securities which were stolen in spectacular daylight hol1np at the bank last December "Thc honIs Woro found hy Srcret service agents who inycsti@atc1 the circumstances surrounding the arrest in Chicago soHoral months ago of Joseph c"Ynl- low kidD Veil and Jimmy IEead," tho president sad.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
MISSING WOMAN RETURNS

New York. Aug. r CP) Mrs. Isa- belle De puNy Thompson. "Io dis. appeared from her KeN Garden. Long Island, home q Urrh ago, re- appeared last night at the home of her aunt in North AnifyvJIle, l.. |, whore she had left her 5-month-old hahy, Police search for her had heon called off earlier in the day when kilograms had been received from Ter from Yarmou'h, Nova Scotia. and Augusta, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Suspend New R. R. Rates
 on Raw Metal Shipments
RC,E IL MANNINrI

BY GEORGE II. MANNING
 (WashjuEton Bureau Of x, B, HeraldD
 Washington, D. C., Aug, 17 - Proposed new rates on brass, bronze and copper lngots, pig. scrap and related articles, announced to be- come effective August 15 on 20 rail, roads operating in eastern United States, have been suspended pend, Ing an investigation until December IS, by order of the interstate com nlerCe commission issued today.
 The new rates would affect prao tiCalIy all manufacturers and users of brass. bronze and copper. The commission will hold hearings Sep fember r, at which the railroads may defend the rates against com nlaints of manufacturers or others who wish 10 appear
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-08-17
Increase in Value of
 II. $. Hardware Exports

NY GEORGE H. MANNING
 (Washiurton Bur"au of x. R. lleFarI.>
 Washington, D, C., Aug. l7--Th" total value of hardware, hollow ware, stoves, tools, lamps cu'lHrT, and similar lines of gools
Evening star., 1925-02-17
BILL TO DISTRIBUTE
100000 ROYALTIES
Measure Proposes Gift to Organi-
cations of Sum Relinquished by
Aerial Bomb Inventor.

Representative Williams, Republi-
can. Michigan. introduced a bill yes
terday which would authorize distri-
button to four organizations of $780,
600 in royalties for aerial bomb in
ventions. which he says Is due Les
ter P. Barlow OF Cleveland from the
War Department
One-third Of the sum. under the bill.
would be given the Stone Mountain
Memorial Association in Georgia.; a
like amount to the Mount Harvey
Memorial Association in South Da-
kota, when organized, and one-sixth
each to the Cleveland Museum of Arts
and to the Maternity Hospital of
Cleveland.
Mr.. Williams, who Is a member of
the War Claims Committee, to which
the bill has been referred, announced
that he would press for action on 1t
under a special rule.
In statement, the Michigan rep
representative said that although Mr.. Bar
low Is not yet forty years old, "prac-
tically all Of our aerial bombs, manu-
factured and used during the war
and since, have been under the Bar
low patents"
The inventor is remitting half
OF his just claim of 100000 to the
Government, releasing 1t from furth-
er royalty payments, and distributing
the 100000 remaining to the organi-
cations, the statement continued
The 100000 so distributed would
be exempted from taxation by the
bin.
While serving in the Navy from
Evening star., 1925-02-17
BUILDERS OF new HOTEL
BANQUET GUESTS TONIGHT
William L. Browning Chairman at
Mayflower Function for $50
Men and Women.

William l. Browning, assistant
treasurer and secretary Of the May
flower Hotel Co., who has been con-
nected with the construction of the
new building since ground was broken
two-and-a-half years ago, is chair
man of dinner to $50 men and
women to be given tonight at the
hotel The men who designed, con-
structed and equipped the ediflce are
sponsors for the banquet.
Frank J. Hogan will be toastmaster.
Interesting in connection with the
appearance of Browning and Hogan
on this program together is that it is
another link in a friendship begun
when they. were fellow law students
at Georgetown University. They
graduated together. worked together.
as clerks in the State Department.
were married in the same year and
resided side by side for years.
Other sneakers will be Secretary
Evening star., 1925-02-17
HORSE bEATSAUTO
AND AIDS ARREST
frankie Frisch, Winner Blue
Ribbon, Lives Up to Repu-
tation in Long Dash.

Washington's own frankie Frisch,
blue ribbon mount OF Policeman
Hugh Cornwell OF the Tenleytown
substation, lived up to his name and
his record yesterday afternoon when
he pitted his big heart and slender
limbs against laundering automo-
bile truck and came out the winner
Of a chase up Wisconsin avenue.
The chase ended with the arrest of
Louis Rounds, colored, of 1921 Forty
first street, driver of the truck, on
charges of operating while drunk;
two cases of colliding failing to obey
a traffic signal and failure to exhibit
a permit, on which collateral of $3.50
was fixed.
Horse Dares Truck.
The truck with a cargo of bricks
collided with an automobile operated
by Charles H. Galliher of 1921 Far
ragut street, near Massa chusetts ave-
nue. on Wisconsin avenue. The truck
driver, according to the police, back
ed away from the automobile after
the accident and swung around to
the north, speeding away. Policeman
Cornwell noticed the truck at the juno
ture of Woodley road and Wisconsin
avenue, and dug his heels into the
side of frankie Frisch. The horse did
not hesitate. ne stepped out ana trleQ
to block the truck. The truck headed
so directly for him that he had to
swing back on his launches to avoid
1t. Then the race between police
horse and automobile started.
Out Wisconsin avenue they swept,
weaving in and out of traffic, narrow
1y missing pedestrians and motorists.
At Norton place the car sideswiped
an automobile driven by Miss Mar
garet Korn of Rockville, Md.
Weapon Brings Results.
The horse drew up alongside the
truck. Cornwell whipped out his re-
volver and aimed at the drivers head.
Che latter submitted to arrest.
Later In No. 7 police station the
prisoner, said to be almost blind from
liquor, attempted to kill himself, ac-
cording to police, and necessitated the
posting of a special guard.
frankie Frisch munched contented-
Iy at his oats upon arrival In his
stable late last night. And as he MUNICH
ed, he must have unused contentedly
upon the good judgment of those su-
pervising the competition for saddle
horses at the National Capital Horse
Show last May, when a blue ribbon
was pinned on his bride.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

the inventor broke the world record
for gunnery" aided in introducing
the first wireless station In the
Pacific, and helped build the first
station at Guam. Upon his dis
charge, he took up aviation, and in
1915. with the aid of the War De-
partment, developed his bomb inven-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
Will Wed Movie Actor.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, February IT.
Mrs. Florence Stevens Harvey, So
ciety woman of Los Angeles, San
Francisco and New York, will be
married at Pasadena tomorrow to
Paul Weigel, veteran motion picture
character actor. the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer says today. Mrs. Harvey was
divorced six years ago from DR.. Ar
thur Harvey OF San Francisco.
Evening star., 1925-02-17
BILL GUARDS WATER.
House Passes Measure to Prevent
Pollution.

A bill designed to prevent oil pol
luton of navigable rivers was passed
by the House and sent to the Senate
yesterday.
Sponsored by Representative Will
son, Democrat, Louisiana, 1t would di-
rect the Secretary of War to pre-
scribe regulations prohibiting pol
luton of river waters by discharging
or draining oil from any oil well,
serminal, refinery. tank or other stor-
age. Fines of $50 to $4,000 or impris-
onment for not more than one year
are prescribed for violations.
Evening star., 1925-02-17

Because living costs in Portugal
have not declined laborers refused to
accept reductions in wages, and in
consequence nearly 10000 are out of
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

=, Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Carroll f. Cornell and Kathryn M Kauir-
man both Of Dunn Lorings Va;
Ramon O. Martinez and Cecilia A. Pierce.
Marvin Z. Brown and Mary l. Parks. both
schley Brown and Hulda R. wilkinson.
t Roeert u. Davis and Mabel v Getty.
both Of snd Be " NJ Rus
willie / McCrone and Ruth M Barden.
Ladislaus r Biale and Dorothy Daniel.
h Avg Wines M and Iuha Clara A. Davis: s -
Srdvo Catherine N R. Koontz of Washington
As%as fsvGz and and fsEs sa
Ma Harry PsI dnsr "a n. of Va and
Pelafayeste Alexander r and d Gertrude Brown.
GeaS Gcm rHiY frs5s6 and 9 Fsh
William il; Short Of Sabot. Va and Adnes
an Ra Annie E Stokes OF his city, " "
p William Z. Mcconnell and Sarah v.
J GIBSON IT ghGEnh # 5h,s city and Mary
Gaorra wi p Hatton and Rebecca Jones'
and Ann f, o,Conneii of this city y H. ''"n
32t nnh p Graves and Minerva H; Hunt.
Dewey A, Hess and Edna NJ. Pickett.
l.. Marmaduke of Lerty Va
Minor E. Puffenberger and Emma E. Con-
nors ~ " H. o'ii
Littiejohn Of New York CITY CITY. CITY ana 'uha
G Jasper r. DIdlake of this city and Richie
G. Russell Carpenter and Bernadette Nc
Donald. w
Melvin Jenkins of this city and Mary E
Martin of Richmond, Va
both of Richmond Va N'
Thomas Marshall and Mary B. HAYDEN.
dolph. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department IN the last "a
George II Beckwith. 81. zoos n st.
1.-The S. Bergling. "a. 4619 4sth st.
Frederick w. Milverton. AZ. ROOSEVELT
Hotel
Edgar Mosher. 30. Emergency Hospital
Henry Reuterdahl. 80. st. Elizabeths HOS
Margaret r Stewart 90, 1440 Park I'd.
Ellen /. Poole. 81 Providence Hospital
Katherine F.. Norton. rs. George WASH
ington University Hospital. .
Douglas Frye 25, Walter Reed Hospital.
Harrison Bayliss II. 1887 St.
Frederick X. Merchant. At. waiter heeo
Alice V. Blumer. "a. $40 Yuma st. Sc
Henrietta G. Bush. 80. Homeopathic Hos
Henry B. Hosley. SO. 307 D st.
Antoinette Saunders. AZ. Garfield Hospital
Alfred r Gerber, l. Providence Hospital
Mary Dautuono. = hours. Providence Hos
pital.
pital -
William J. Townsend 81 United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Marguerite Pratt 80. Freedmcn's Hospital!
Fannie Barbour. -. = Johnsons ct.
Edward Herbert -. 1928 4th It,
Laura Clark. 90 Galllnger Hospital.
Leslie G.. Davis. SO. Freedmen 9 Hospital
John Williams 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert II. Terrell. 6S. 1915 s st.
George l.. Colbert. 81. 243l X At.
WILLIAM f. WOODS; Ia, 20 ll3o 2lst st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
MRS. MARY MILLS DEAD.
Lifelong Resident Of City Sue
cumbs After Long Illness.

Mrs Mary Mills, So years old, life
long resident of this city, died at her
residence, 500 Seventh street south
west, Tuesday after n long illness.
She was the widow Of William Mills.
Mrs. Mills was the daughter of John
T. Springmann and the late Mrs.
Lucinda Springmann. She is survived
by her father, a daughter. Miss Bessie
Mills: two sisters, Mrs. l.. a. Carlins
and Miss Ella Springmann, and four
brothers. John T. Springmann, tr.;
Charles, Clarence and James Spring
mann.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
Q the Health Department in the last "A
Alfred II. and Alice l.. Terry. boy.
James A. and Mabel Herman. girl.
Willed Williams and Blanche Williams. girl.
Fred o. and Thelma Mckinney. girl.
James L. and Florence NJ. Mc1lhenney. girl.
Jacob l.. and Alice NJ. Hartman. boy.
Roy p. and Olga NJ. Fisher. boy.
Ralph K. and Margaret q: Cruise. boy
Grant A. and Edith I. Schlieker. girl.
Albert M. and Celeste f. Pigg. girl:
Abraham l.. and Helen f. Heiney. boy.
William j. and Ella Graham. boy. =,
Roderick NJ. and Murney G.. Caldwell. gtr1.
David w. and Charlotte E. Beach. girl.
Crockett and Nizida Baxter. boy.
Toward 7. and Helen (. Wick,crts boy 10y
Alfred and Helen l.. Burnett. girl.
Bernard and Dorothy Grant, girl;
John d. and Katherine r. d Audelet. boy
Michael and Della ]. Healey boy.
Edward G. and Ida M. Kluge. boy.
Edward II. and Edith II. Snowden. boy.
Frederick and Gertrude Butler. girl.
William and Ola Plumer. girl
Thomas and Agnes Ruffins. boy.
Clifford and Mabel Turner. girl
George and Rosalena Thornton. boy.
John and Ruth Lynch. girl.
John and Irene Scrpgins. boy.
Roosevelt and Viona Prue, girl.
Luther and Della Jones, girl.
Thomas and Minette Wheeler. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
CARDS of Tbanks

OLDEN. / wish to express my sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation to our
W. J. Howard: the deacons. deaconesses
and various organizations of Zion Baptist
church. to the attending ministers for
their kindly words-an who assisted Tor
their kindness and beautiful floral tributes
At the death of my beloved father. FRED
ERICH OLDEN. LILLIAN o. DIGGS
/ wish to express my sincere
ina thanks TO our relatives and friends for
The beautiful flowers and loving kindness
when we lost our beloved husband and
daddy. HERNDoN B. RUDAsILL
MARY NJ. RUDASILL AND CHILDREN .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Missing officer Legally Dead"

SAN FRANCISCO. December "a
P).-Lieut Comdr William y. Por-
ter. L. $. N, who in March, 1917.
went ashore from n naval ship at
Charleston to mail n letter and has
not been heard from since, was de-
clared legally dead yesterday. Miss
Edna d. Porter of Santa Ana petit
toned for the action and will receive
81 1900, which her brother had de-
posited in a bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
FOREIGN
IVhL1UN.
- Am Greeowiob 49,
SW0PE DONATES $4,000
Gives Scholarship Fund at st. Louis
High Schools.

ST: LOUIS. December "a Op.-Ger.
aid swope Of New York. president of
the General Electric Co, It became
known yesterday. has given $50 ono
20 81. Louis high schools to start q
Innd. the income from which is to
provide scholarships at American uni.
versities. otii-
me recipient. il successful in after
YEARS snaii return the original ad-
sSaa .i, Plus interest and voluntary ad.
oitlons. The gift is a memorial IN
Swope's father and mother. Isaac and
IDA Swope, who spent almost fiftv
years OF their life here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-24
Har1isonburg Man Dead.
oecial Dispatch to The Star,

Speclal Dispatch to The Star
HARRISONBURG, Va, December
Dean, G. years old. lead
er in religious, civic and business
circles here, died suddenly today from
a heart attack. lie had been photog-
rapher ever since coming from his
native State, Vermont, in 1883. At
the time of his death he was presi-
dent of the Newtown Giant Incubator
Corporation and interested in other
local enterprises.
His widow and eight children sur
viYe.
A man in Kansas City can lay
80 900 bricks a day. Go out and read
this to your hens, says the Office Boy.