davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Closing time for insertion in same days paper
 1 P. M.
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS i-BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2--DEATH NOTICES 3--FLORISTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6-LosT AND FOUND B--PERsoNALs -.-. 7--sToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES s--AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMoBILES WANTED l3-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE l4-GARAGEs TO LET l5-MoTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 1e-MoTORCY'Ls-BIC WANTED
 BUSINESS SERVICE lS-BARBERS HAIRDS. MASSEUsH REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 2O-BuSINEsS SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENTISTS 22-DREsSMAKING & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-lNSURANCE--AL KINDS ADVERTISEMENT ATTORNEYe REMOVING, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 27-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING sS-PLUMBING, HEATG. METAL WK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3O-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY tl-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL a4-CoRREsPoNDENCB COURSES S5-DANCING TEACHERS 36--INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTIONS ED-INSTRUCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT 3s-EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES 4O-HELP-AGENTS WANTED l-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-BUs1NEsS oPPoRTUNITIEs E-INVESTMENTS. STOCKS. BoNDs 4SrMONEY LOANED 49-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5O-CATTLE AND SWINE 5t-DOGS. CATS. PETS 52-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES. VEHICLES 54--WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 55-ARTICLES FOR SALE 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-FEED AND FUEL 60-FERTILIZERS, SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING | 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY. ELEC., & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES | 6G-MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS 6i B-RADIO 67-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS, JEwELRY GS-WANTED- ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ACHIEVEMENTS & TENEMENTs ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 7s-FARMs FOR RENT 73-HOUSEs FOR RENT 74-sUBURBAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR RENT 7G-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7S-AGENTS-REALE ESTATE 7o-AUCTIONEERs S0-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP s1-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMS FOR SALE s3-HoUsEs FOR SALE 84-sHoRE PLACES FOR SALE S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE s6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE-WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS SS-HOTELS | S9-ROOMS FOR RENT | g0-RCOMS AND BOARD 91-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING | 3-WANTED-BoARD OR LODGING | g2-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS

FOR THE IMMEDIATE BUYER 50 UP TO THE MINUTE RECON DTTIONED CARS-NO REASON ABLE OFFER REFUSED. SEE THESE BUYS IF YOU WANT TIC SAVE MONEY. POPULAR MAKES OPEN AND CLOSED. AARON c. COHEN, INC. lS5 PARK ST. HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
THE HERALD "WANT ADS" Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference.
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INsERTloNe

Yearly order Rates Upon Application. Count words to line
 lA lines to au inch.
 Minimum Space. iineA
 Minimum Book Charge 20 centA No Ad Accepted After P M for Classified Page on Same Day.
 Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of Customers. Call s25. Ask for Want Ad" Operator
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

FORD RoADSTER-snd Franklin road ster. o'Delrs Garage. 24O smaliey St. Phone ll6S.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04
Autos and Trucks for Sale

FORD PANEL BODY-One ton capacity, brand new. Will sacrifice. S. & F. Motor Sales Corp. Dodge Brothers deal CTS l65 Elm st. Phone 7Sl. Open eve. nlngs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

FORD TON TRUCk--for sale in first class condition, nearly new Prize very req sonahle. Tel. 2ls-3, Plainville,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

LEXINGTON BROUGHAM./ l923-good condition, c. A. Bence. 5l Main st. Phone 2215.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

REQ MOTOR CARS--and trucks. Kenneth M. Searie & Co.,, Sales and Service, COT Elm and Park St.. New Britain. Conn. Phone 2ll0. Local agents for Gabriel Snubbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

PIERCE-ARROW-- Hudson. Essex, Amer icas leading car values. See the new coaches Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,. l39 Arch St. Phone 2l09.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-04

1 RICKENBACkER- MOTOR CARS-sales
 and service. Mercers Garage, I9I Park St, Phone I733.2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

that in compensation for. the loss of
speech. Nature gives the deaf-mute
greater power of observation and
better memory of what he sees. John
Clarke has this gift in common with
others similarly afflicted, but in his
case it is intensified by the remark
able genius he possesses.
He is a comparatively young man,
and those who have eel his work,
and are fitted to judge, predict for
him a brilliant future. He may pro-
duce from the more tractable wood,
what Barge did from marble, there
by winning undying fame for himself,
and reflected glory for his native
state.
Mr.. Clarke has the best type of In
dian features, clean cut and strong,
and his sharp black eyes are keenly
Observant, as they need to be, for by
their aid, and that of his nimble fin
gers alone, is he able to cOmmuni-
cate with others. He finds amuse-
ment in hunting and fishing, his
studio being hung with trophies of
the chase. He is also a deYOtee of the
movies. His knowledge of crayon
work and painting was gained at
Devils Lake, and by what he has
learned from the study of works of
art in the cities he has visited.
The buffalo had long disappeared
from this part of the country, before
he was able to carve their likeness,
and I wondered how he could so
faithfully represent them. I vas told
that he spent some time in Banff
studying buffalo there, and nearer
home, in Kalispell. Bears, bighOrns.
and mountain goats, were plentiful
in his immediate n-eighbOrhOOd.
It must be reluctantly confessed
that this native artist is not as we'll
known as he should be throughout
the state, although his reputation
has gone abroad into other states,
and even to Europe. Last winter he
spent in Los Angeles, where some OF
his works were on exhibition, and
he received cOmmendatOry notice
from the critical press of that city
of culture, where cOnnOiseurs are
plentiful, and not inclined to bestoW
unmerited praise.
At the Pennsylvania Academy, he
had a couple of pieces on exhibit
tiOn-a Buffalo Bull, and Mother
Bear with Cubs, which attracted
much attention, and he was the re
cipient of a gold medal from The
American Art Gallery of Philadel
phia, Pennsylvania. He was also in
vited to exhibit at the New YOrl
Academy of Design, and he has haC
works on exhibition in other ar
: galleries.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., pur
/, chased two of his pieces last year
! walking Bear, and "Buffaloes il
Combat. Certainly this is a re
markable record for an artist to havI
made in so short a time, almost I'm
: aided, and with little previous in
struction. It is his wonderful fidelit,
to nature which has won for JOhI
Clarke his place in the great cOmpan!
Of artists.
In his wife, a white woman o
marked intelligence, he has a true
helpmeet, who is always ready tt
accompany him whether to cite.
East or West, and likewise into thu
mountain sOlitudes, where his worl
often takes him. When I was a
Glacier Park, they were planning
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

deaths come as a result of long
drawnOut illnesses and also during
the productive period of life. Men
and women just in their prime,
mothers and fathers, wage-earners
and hOme-makers T the ones who
suffer most from tuberculosis. For
this reason while tuberculosis is nov
fourth on the list as causes of death,
it still is the greatest medical, social,
economic and humabitarian problem
we have.
The campaign, financed rs it is, by
the health seal is still of vital i'm
portance to everyone interested in
the prosperity, the happiness of our
country and state. We lost 425 per
sons last year in the state of this
disease; a successful seal sale will
make possible the carrying on, in &
bigger and better way than ever be-
fore, of the campaign against tuber-
c~ulosis, and thus overcome this great
scourage. Over two hundred chair
men, representing wOmen's clubs
parent-teachers' circles, American
LegiOns, ladies' aid societies, Civilian
clubs, county superintendent offices
are enlisted in promoting the success
Of the seal sale in their communities
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

They are giving Of their time, talent,
and efforts to make possible the pro-
vision in Montana of more public
health nurses, great supplies for
health work in the schools, a larger
number, of clinics, increased tubercU-
losis literature and supplies a teacher
for the little children at Galen sum-
mer camps, and in fact all the ma
chinery that will prevent and cure
tuberculosis in Montana. Will you
not help by buying generously Of the
tuberculosis Christmas seals2 If you
have not had the opportunity of pur-
chasing any, write Montana Tuber-
culOsis Association and at once you
will receive seals and a copy of the
annual report.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
OF EALSLS
WELL UNDER WAY
DRIVE PROVIDES FUNDS FOR
FIGHT AGAINST DREADED
WHITE PLAGUE

Mrs. Sara e. Morse, secretary Of
the Montana Tuberculosis assOcia-
ton who is in charge in Montana
Of the eighteenth annual Tubercu-
lOsis seal sale states that the sale
is being pushed with great vigOr
in every county in the state.
Mrs. Morse says: "The Tuberculo-
sis Seal has for the last seventeen
years provided the funds which have
made possible the active campaign
against tuberculosis, already result
ing in a SO per cent nation wide re-
ductiOn in the death rate. Even with
this enormous reduction, the fact re-
mains that tuberculosis is the most
expensive that the human race is
heir to, for from this dread disease
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
CONFIDENCE MEN
AGAIN IN STATE
RETURN OF PROSPERITY BRINGS
SMOOTH-TONGUED AGENTS
TO NORTHWEST

Farmers and Others With Money to
Invest Should Guard Against Put
ting Savings into Enterprises That
are Not Sound from Every Angle
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
How AffIction Developed Talent of
John Clarke. NatiUe Montana Artist

horseback trip into a part of the
mountains inaccessible in any other
manner, unless on foot.
1t has been we'll said by Albert
Edward Wiggam: Beauty is all
around us, but we do not see it until
the artist who understands points it
OUT, and we of Montana owe a debt
of gratitude to Charles Russell and
John Clarke for having done this
very thing. They have not gone afar
for subjects to immortalize. but
found them here in Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
October Coal Ontnnt-

During October Montana produced
$4,000 tons of coal, an increase of
tons over September and 128
tons over August, geological survey
figures show. These statistics are
based on leading reports furnished
the survey by railroad companies.
The soft coal output for the country
in October was 53,2O3,OOO tons, the
highest for any period of the same
length since December, 1920.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

are Not Sound from Every Angle
MOntana's return to prosper
ity-the confidence man, the per-
o who playing on human ma
lures greed, takes mems savings.
But the years of adversely have
not been without their fruit. Mon
tana has learned the value Of
money. She has learned that when
the smOOth-tOngued gentleman Of
fers exceptional returns, he also
to say the best for him-Offers
exceptional risks.
The advertising which Wells
Dickey Company Of Minneapolis has
commenced in the Montana News
paper Association pressing home the
idea of safety, will fall on fruitful
ground.
Incidentally, the history of this
Company is closely associated with
Montana. The company, which was
established in 1878, commenced
making loans to farmers in the state
as early as 1910. In March, 1913,
they established an office in Great
Falls to more conveniently handle
this business and to keep in touch
with the municipalities of the state.
Since then they have loaned many
millions of dollars to farmers and
have been perhaps the largest pUr-
chaser of Montana municipal bonds
of any dealer in securities. 1t was
they who loaned the state S592,OOC
i'm August for educational purposes
buying State of Montana bonds at
per cent.
For several years as Montana in
vestOrs and banks learned the ad
vantage of diversifying their invest
ments through lOaning widely boil
in and out of the state, the Wells
Dickey Company has supplied thesI
investors with bonds. We believu
they are today the only organization
with headquarters in the larger fl
nancial centers which maintains al
office in Montana for the convent
nee of investors.
we are glad to carry their adver
Using which carries a message bene
ficial to Montana a message il
which we heartily concur.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
Crificizes Jury

Judge BourQuin recently severely
scored a jury in federal court at Mis-
sOula which tried two liquor cases,
and in two days discharged 16 men
from federal jury duty, after Iectur-
ing them on their duties. He asserted
that the jurymen had d-isregarded ad-
missions Of guilt by the defendants
in bringing in a verdict of mot
guilty"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11
Fditor Is Bank Receiver.

At a special session Of the district
court at Libby, Judge G. w. POmeroy
appointed Oscar F. Wolf, receiver for
the Farmers and Merchants State
bank at Eureka, which closed its
doors about a month ago. Mr.. Wolf
is publisher of the Eureka Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

Advancing years r the glory of
Chinese, and it is said to be polite
to suppose your Chinese, guest to be
much older than his or her stated
age.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-11

Edwards Formulas, Simple In =
structl0nB. Sold for $50. Got 8
coyotes one night, fuF8 brought
g12L50. Also 9-balt trapping system;
trapped three coyotes % night
snms place. Bird proof. Formulas,
Instructions and trapping system,
9f.so. Free circular. George Edwarde. (
LlElnvaton, Montana.
, 1925-11-18

Guiding religious leaders, emphasized the
view that it was inappropriate and espe-
cialIy offensive to those still suffering
from the memory Of their losses in the
war.
Consequently the Sall has been defer
red until November II and the Prince of
Wales has indicated his intention of at
tending, which he declined to do if it
were held Armistice night.
Indications are, nevertheless, that there
will be plenty of Notification in London
on the night of the 18th. with numerous
banQuets and dances. Tile Sun.
, 1925-11-18
MORE EUROPEAN POLITICS

Dresden, Nov. 2-AGdt essii Q he
n tIch&rt's association on he Locarno
Pact Streseman made a sigG ifraut stare
ment, "Chanber. ain tolC me 'E~ng!and,s
entire navy ard army are at your di%pcs
al in case France crosses your frontiers'."
StIesemann made public his opinion that
it is thoug hit that the meaning Of the 10.
calno Fact is that political agreement
safeguards Europe's peaceful Develop
ment for a long period.
HAPPY VILE THE MONEY LAST
Paris, Nov. 2 The Shah Of Persia APP
pears Indifferent to political events in his
capital and determined to continue his
agreeable residence in Paris with occa-
sioraI seasonal exclusions to LeauviIle,
Eiarritz, and London. The ambassador
Of one Of the great powers who engaged
tie Shah in conversation at a dinner re,
Gently remarked afterwards that the
Shah did not talk of politics, but of hors-
IS and ONE Tie Shah |entrenched
himself this morning in his apartment in
the Hotel Majestic, and refused to see
the press.
, 1925-11-18

Chairman. tie tardit, lost lis fight for
his life tC6ay when the State Supreme
CCult found no error in tie decision of
the lower count convicting him of the
murder Of Fclicen az James Shelley in
New Britain on bOctober IL, 1924. The
date for ~Charman's execution in the
states prison at Wethersfield has been
set for December 3.
Chapman was convicted in Superior
Court in Hartford last spring and was
sentenced to be hanged in June. He ap-
pealed and got a reprieVe ffcm Governor
TrumbulI, pending its determination.
The Supreme Court heard argument
on the appeal al the October session il.
Hartford, and the decision, written by
Chief Justice Wheeler, was filed today.
Chapman was brought back to Con-
n~ecticut after having been taken to At
lanta, where be was wanted for Cscap-
ing from the Federal gpenitentiary fol-
loving the Leonard StreetsmaiI robbery
in New York. The trial was opened at
the March criminal term in Hartford,
and after a hard fought legal battle
CHAPMAN was found guilty.
Scores Of witnesses from all parts of
the country were brought to Hartford,
ard police c~fficels frcm many cities tes-
titled TO the parts tie accused had played
in q sClies Of clinCs that gave him The
title Of the 'suler bandit"
Many characters Of the underworld
figured in the trial, the name of "Dutch'
Anderson, bandit, who was shot ard
killed in a small Michigan town a few
days ago, playing IN important part in
the evidence. N. Y. HtrdId Tribune,
Noe. 9TH.
, 1925-11-18

diagnosis of heart diseases was demon,
strated by DR.. Richard Cabot of Harvard
University. 1t is a combination e%lectfl-
cal stethoscope with the principal of Pho
nographic recording. 1t records heart
murmurs ordinarily masked by the heavy
beats of the heart and it also detects by
ampliication other sounds %unnoticed by
the ear. DR.. Cabot is preparing a pho
n~ographic textbook of heart sounds
whereby the various diseases may be de-
tected.
, 1925-11-18
ITALIANS ARRIVE

New York, Nov. 1.-VoIpi arrived a.
board the Du;lio with the debt funding
commission. A crowd of 1000 anti-Fac-
sist waited at The pier, but the ENJOYS
strong rushed directly 10 the railroad sta
ton where they ontrained for Washing
ton. Vo!pi made j statement vo cling
confidence in tie success Of the mission
and saying thai Italy Las Tie capa ify to
pay.
, 1925-11-18
London Rejects Armistice
Ball.

Religious Service viii Be Held Instead.
London, Nov. 5 "a. P.).- In Difference
10 the popular cutlery the great ball ar
ranged for Armistice night in Albert Hall
has been postponed, and the hall will be
used instead for a religious commemora-
ton service.
A controversy has been raging for the
last few days over the propriety of cele-
bratIug the Armistice anniversary with
r~evelry. and, while the merrymaking has
had some defenders, the majority, in
, 1925-11-18
Wit and Humor,
VERY DIFFICULT.

NER1 DIFFICULT.
Mr.. F!attusE- she has a very diff
cult part in the new play"
Ms. Flalbush-"DificuIt? Why, She
doesn'tssay a word"
Mr.. FIa'Iush- We'll, isn't that diff
cult for wCmar?"
She-"What is the correct translation
of the motto Of that lovely ring You gave
me?"
He "FaithGul to the last"
Sce--"Thc lastl How borrid. And
you've always told me before that | was
the very first"
Miss ViccoIc-"pm never happy unless
I'm breaking into song"
Bright You 2 Man-"Why don't you
get the key and you won't have TO break
in"
"Hou do so many of the men that are
in tlaiuiug camps happen to get infu-
enza?"
I'VE give it up"
because they were in the draft.
, 1925-11-18
POSTAL RECEIPTS RISE
October Increase $3.50, IFS Over Same
Month in q

Postal receipts in fifty selected cities
in the country compiled by the Post
Office Department to day show an aver
age increase for October Ibis year over
October last year Of 1857 per cent, re-
fleeing domestic prosperity. The re-
ceipts are accepted as a business baro-
meter, though those for the present year
are Influenced by the increase in postal
rates made effective last April.
The increase for New York city was
we'll above the average for the fifty
cities. Receipts for October this year
in the New York city post office were
S. 36, ATT, compared with S., 780, 359 for
October, 1924. The increase was 1856,
118, or 14.31 per cent.
jacksonville, rejecting the Florida
boom, had the greatest increase Of any
city, 80. 10 per cent, although Akron. Ohio,
the tire and rubber town, was a close sec
ond with 31.05 per cent.-Ibjd.
CHAPMAN TO HANG IN DECEMBER;
HIGH COURT DENIES HIS APPEAL.
Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. s. Gerald
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
SAMUEL PRAISES ROCKE-
TELLER ANTI MALARIA
WORK IN PALESTINE.
Jewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

Jerusalem The contribution of
America toward the betterment of
conditions in Palestine was the sub
ject of correspondence between Sir
Herbert Samuel, retiring High Com
missioner and John D. Rockefeller,
il was learned here today. Sir Herbert
Samuel wrote to Rockefeller before
leaving office, expressing his warm
thanks for the assistance of Rookie
feller's international Health Board in
the fight against malaria in Pales-
tine.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. In reply,
stated that his father "values highly
Sir Herbert Samuel's appreciation of
the work of the International Board
Of Health and hope to complete the
elimination of malaria by further CO.
operation between the board and the
Palestine government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Hananiah, MishaCl and Az0rinh are
,vrmpIurs Of those who We're willing
to sacrifice their lives for their con
virtion. still" said Rabh, If they
had been tortured instead of being
thrown wholly into the fiery furnace,
probably they would have bowed TO
the Image" lKet. 3ab) The Tosa-
phists or commentators wcrc aghast at
this statement of Rabhs, but finally OK
planned that it means that the image
lDau. iHD was not idolatrouS in the
sense thatit was w0rshippcd rs god /:
hut Hnnaniuh, Mishac and Azariuh,
being extremely upright, We're follow
irg general commandment prohibit
ing howng towards any stututc-aud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
WIFE OF TURKISH CONSUL
in b E IR UT MOLESTED
FOR NON CONFORMITY
WITH ISLAM CUSTOM.
tJewish Telegraphlc Agency.)

Beirut-The secularization of Turk
ish life initiated by the Angora Gov
ernment was the cause of an incident
which became the subject Of diplo-
matte protest here.
The wife of the Turkish Consul
here, when walking along the street,
was attacked by young Moslem who
threw Nitric Acid in her face because
of her modern dress and her uncov-
cred face, which is not in conformity
with Islamic custom. The Consul sent
a note of protest to the French High
Commissioners here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Managers of the Mutual Multigraph.
ing Co.. 6O9 Kittredge Bldg, will save
you money on Multigraphing, Address
ing. Mailing, Printing and Mimeo-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5l4I. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

this commandment not carrying
death penalty for It's infraCton, even
they possibly might have violated under
compulsion. CAB. u. 3a)
The four Kinds of capital punish
ment are inflicted by fate if the Court
fails to order them; those destined for
death by stoning will fall from a roof;
those destined for burning will be
consumed in n confagration or bitten
by a serpent those destined for be-
heading will be punished by the Cen
tie governments. tKet. 3Oa.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

An article lost by Talmud Chacb
am should be returned to him upon
his statement that he recognizes it.
(Sab. 114a.)