davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

MARKET
Continued from Page ~

(tohnnued from Page y
I2.i5s IG5-L75. Ariz-std 3G-45s
4.004.25.
Cleveland: CO. clear. s Calf
arvd, 20 ON track. Supplies heavy,
demand moderate, market weak, ov-
ersuppIy OF overripc and soft stock.
Calif-std &G.45s 3.75-4.00 overripe
2.00-&.5o, .iumbos 36-45S 400 over.
ripe 2.25-&.50, ponys 54s 2.z5-3.O0,
std flats l. los l.4ol.5O, SOS 10.
l.35.
Boston: 50 clear. II Calf arvd.
- on track. Supplies liberal, de.
mand slow. market weaker. Calf
much stock ripe, jumbo Us 800.
3.lu, jumbo 3G4Is &.7J-4.00 ripcs
tow rs 500, std %6s so ripes low as
2.5o, std Los &.5J-3.75 few 400 ripes
low as 30, ponys 45.j4s best 800
ripes low IS 300, flats l2-15s l.95.
l.5o, 9S l.01-L25, honevdews, std
crates ordinary 2.00-2.5O, special
marks fancy 800.
view J DIX: bb clear. 81 Calf
arEd. Supplies rather haevy, de.
maHd moderate, market slightly
weaker. Calif-somc ordinary con
dltion, cverrjpc, std 36-45s hest 80
80 few sales high rs 100 ordinary
2.1.5-..;.25, Jumbo &s;-45s %.75-4.2j few
high as 4.53 poorer low as 80, 27s
5.2@.&.5o, ponys 45.5ls best 2.7j.3.00
poorer low as 2.25. flats l2.l5s l.35.
10 few high as -, 9s mostly I2j.
hoHeydcws std crates best 4.3j-2.75
fcw 300, poorer small low rs Us.
iumbos 3.0e.3.j0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Referendum on
OleO Law Looms

SACRAMENTO, June 2G.-Refar-
euIm ot the oleomargarine law.
which placed two cent tax per
pound on this commodity, was be
lieved assured today with the filing
Of a second petition for rrfcreu-
dunn containing 24OI1 signatures
with Secretary If State Frank Jor-
Gaa.
Tire petition was compiled m IN
Francisco. y similar petition was
received last week from Los An
-elc+ and the figures contained i'm
rhe TWO total 4l,4U+. \ total of is
1,a is necessary before the refer
endun can he pu- to vote of the
people al the general 1926 election.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Man Arrested For
Horse w hipping
His Pretty Wife

BURBANK. Calf, June 26.-Lu-
sieHsc uarba, 2d, started serving Il
90 day term in city pail today fer
horseullpping lis pretty wife, Car
men.
Bar1@ was arrested in the act Of
chasing lis wife through the streets
pi Burbank. = whip in his hand.
Ia court it was testified that le
had beat Mrs. Barba !. score Of
times.
The wife cxlihited cruel cuts on
har back which she alleged were
caused hE her husband 5 herSeWh.n.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Seattle Man Is
New President,
Music Dealer S
BY United PRESS Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-- The
first annual convention Of the West
eIn Music Trades association WAS
adjourned today following election
Of officials and completion Of their
plans for a permanent organization.
Officials for the Music dealing
fraternity were elected rs follows:
Ell Kelly, Seattle. president; 7. 7.
Girv. san Francisco, first Vice pres
id.ut: FL Uhl, Los Angeles, second
ai-, presidents; Il. f. Robinson, s.
a.iic, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Storm Starts a
Fire In North

SONORA. June 26-A fire be-
!ievcd to have been started by "a
freak storm burned over 5000 acres
Of valuable grazing and timbcr
land above Knights Ferry yesterday.
Tho fire is stiIl unchecked and is
headed toward the Tuolumne River,
. mile. distant.
The flames 'eere burning on the
rich estate Of Senator Cuetin. Ranch
houses and valuable herds Of catt,o
are ahead Of its course.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Woman Drinks
Poison After
Attending Party

Los ANGELES. Jura ST. tft--
ar a.. n.~at u.rt~ ~ -t' ueach,
+ae-.a La.e#. - aeteean with
... ..-ha-" 81. day -at -od.- and
.raa.- four oe.e-. of poison j4 tie
bathroom .t their Hpne.
B.AcH called }he ambulance aAd
I'll. #4msa wa- taken =. t.r hos
r.-a' #ae.a II "a- sla She soul.
,F.jab't Iie
Police said 'he e,eF.e 4aarclcl
after the party. at which drinks
",rr haa tv The gue-t..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
Tive Kill Selves
Account of Heat
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACEA&fHNTl. june 26. Two
unidentified mcn committed suicilr
IL Capital park here today whs2
they wa.e gaab'e "a obtain reliet
from rac depressing heat which has
4t.npe0 tuis section since Mondav.
THr bodies were found II one ei
H. fuH ,eatchmeH shortly after =
q. H. Raeh men shot themselves
through tie iead with rcyuivers.
Gae OF tie usu awc-rad 70 hs
siaat ~ wears old while the 9TH
YVES apparently -. The bodi
uera found loo Yards apart.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

". J. Bryan may be a radical in
politics. but when il comes to re
ligion You have 20 admit that he
j. ra-conservatiye.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

Many cities less favored a-e wor-
douug if the shcmaa .ati-'sest law
has any standing ~ Na'ar Court,
following tLe aurlu..u.. VI ID,
weather man iH n.uv-s ts.' r.es'.
shoue there on al uHt T. days LASS
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

\ topcoat and bathing suit are
often used on the same day by
summer vacationists in the Colo
RADIO Rockies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

D44er IS tHe Youngest city ot
a#aoa0 IS tl, Enit,H States. q
atH stoned Within 'He Span ~
~. ua4'- II. and o.e largely To-
the marvellous dete'aim q. r.--
Fts.| ..M-u3rtati0U.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26
eIIRENEr0tT. LIZ rhc

SHRit\ EP0RT, La.-ihc Grand
lodge ~ Louisiana Ha- just coa nIet-
el splendid Masonic Orr4auS
lom. costing >z5sapJ. The J,aica-
rioA ezer.i.es were held on June 2t,
wtlh prominent members cf Louis
iaHa Masonry taking part iu tie cT-
ercI~eE.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

Both t1c wise man and tln fool
Hfp 10 Ire praised; the difference is
tlat TIE wise maa knows ~hen De
is being fIattercd and the foo. does
Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-26

HcHuev.var Masonic Craua lodg.
i- said 80 hc the richest grand IoI2
"a til, Il"d States, tine aggregate
oI i-- aai.ae saer, being m eHeess
u er.n.C Cu0u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

coming in contact with a shrewd and
INSCRIPTIONS horse trader"
References made by former Gov.
Nathan l.. Miller, Widener's counsel,
to the character of George de Mazi-
rolf, the princes business agent. were
the target for Mr.. Shearn's attack.
MIR. Miller had called De Maziroff IAN
adventurer," and his testimony per
jury" Mr.. Shearn said MIR. Miller
coud find no evidence to bear out
these charges, and declared that while
Widener was buying race horses and
taking gambling chances De Maziroff
was fighting in the French army" He
said De MaZiroff had played the part
of a gentleman from start to finish.''
Prince Youssoupoff and De Maziroff
plan to sail Saturday for France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

supplies within the country. In addi-
ton, il found advisable to have re-
serve fund of 100,000,0 900 marks, to
take the place of a reserve fund that
the Finnish government has been
keeping since 1888. chiefly invested in
foreign bonds. The emergency fund
should, in the committees opinion, In
the future. not be placed in bonds
but as cash deposits in foreign banks.
The proposals of the committee are
of a preliminary nature, and will
need to be sanctioned by the govern
ment and probably by legislative ac'
ton. before becoming effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

March to the middle of June. after
which the company intends to make
an extended tour abroad.
Not only will the Pirandello com
pany attempt to compete in point OF
dramatic excellence with the Prov
incetown Playhouse of New York, the
Pitoeff company of Paris, the Marais
company of Brussels and the timer
ant Russian Chauve Souris, but it
will give pantomimes, musical pro-
auctions, concerts and lectures. De-
busy, Stravinsky, Casella, De Falla
will be represented, while among the
lecturers will be Dunsany, Pirandello
and Louis Aragon, a young French
author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
COLOGNE SOON TO BOAST
MASSIVE "SKYSCRAPER"
City Claiming the Highest Office
Building on the Continent
of Europe.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
COLOGNE, Germany, April g.
Cologne soon will have the highest
Office building on the continent Of Eu-
rope. Though it will be only 10 stories
high, the German press speaks of il
as a "skyscraper on the American
model" and tourists travel across
the city to view it.
The new building. however. bears
little resemblance TO its American
counterparts. It is devoid of all orna-
ment, and, reared in heavy, red brick,
it is more like a forbidding medieval
castle than the artistic structures
which make up the famous skyline OF
New York's water front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

Russian prince. concluded his sum-
NATION with a strongly worded attack
on the testimony of Mr.. Widener.
Justice Davis, before whom the case
has been tried, without jury, fixed May
% for filing of briefs by the attorneys.
He is called upon to decide then
whether the transaction by which
Mr.. Widener acquired the pictures
from Prince Youssoupoff in 1921 for
100000 was a chattel mortgage un-
der the laws of Pennsylvania, as the
plaintiff contends. or an outright pur-
chase, as Mr.. Widener claims.
Perjury Is Implied.
MIR. Shearn's final attack on Mr..
Widener's testimony included an inn
piled accusation of perjury, and con-
tinued with this appeal to Justice
Davis: "Have you ever, in any of the
remarkable trials over which you have
presided, seen d more pitiablc sight
on the witness stand than this squirm-
ing, wriSgling, uncomfortable defend
ant?''
This was simply a case" Mr..
Shearn asserted, "of a young man
who knew nothing about business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Polka Dot Tie Comes Back.
correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 17.-Polka dots are
the rage again in mems neckwear.
Many of the exclusive designs are
handmade, the dots all being applied
by artists on the very finest silk. The
smaller the polka dots the more the
ties cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Woman Spry at 103.

Mrs. Jane Cunningham of Rock
ford, ILL.,. celebrated her 103d birthday
April / by listening TO the radio and
entertaining her friends. She had 1903
candles on her large birthday cake
and she gave as her recipe for long
life and happiness, Keeping busy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
FINNISH WAR CHEST
CREATION Is URGED
Preparedness Committee Would
Place 100000 Marks
in Fund.

IOTfespOHdehCe OF INC AbsUcIdteu fTEsF.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, April g.
One of the features of report made
by the committee on war prepared
ness is a suggestion that 100,000,000
marks of state funds be set aside for
state war cash reserve, to be de-
posted with foreign banking houses
under the supervision of the state ex-
chequer department (statskontoret.
The report discusses the ways in
which different countries have depos-
tied their war emergency funds and
comes to the conclusion that the best
form of such reserve is in stores and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
O'NElL PLAY CHOSEN
FOR ROME THEATER
"Ile" Will Represent America in
Repertory of Pirandello
Art Players.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence OF the Assoclated Rress.
ROME, April 8.-''Ile;' by Eugene
O'Neil, is to represent the American
drama in the repertory of the first
season of Luigi Pirandello's Art Thea
ter, according to the initial announce
ment of the production plans of the
new playhouse.
Great Britain will be represented by
1.-The Gods of the Mountain" of Lord
Dunsany, Austria by a Schnitzler play
and France by pieces from the pens
of Vildrac and Cremieux. In all, %
productions are announced for sea
son extending from the middle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

Note these fine materials
Plaid Checks, Corded Madras, Fancy
Madras, Plain Madras, Self-Stripe Madras
Observe that fabrics found in Union
costing Andr sold
$4,000 Tuco Union Suits III Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
American Gets First Honor

For the first time in history ar
American sculptor has the right tc
wear the costume of the Institute OF
France He is Paul w. Bartlett, anc
he has been awarded the cross O
Commander of the Legion Of Honor
a title which has been much coveted
by others of his calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
WIDENER ATTACKED
j AS ART SUIT ENDS
Called ''Squirming, Wrig-
Cling Defendant" by Coun-
sci for Russian Prince.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The trial of
Prince Felix Youssoupoff's suit against
Joseph e. Widener Philadelphia mil
lionaire and art collector, to enforce
his right of repurchase of two valuable
Rembrandt portraits came to a close
in the Supreme Court yesterday. when
Clarence ]. Shearn, attorney for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

If you want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Your Size and
all Sizes from 81 to SO

William Jennings Long Julius Short, Maxwell Subby Ephram
citizen what his proportions will
union suits in this sale that will give him perfect comfort
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
NAMES WORKERS
 FOR LIONS' FROLlC
Committees Chosen to Arrange
 for Event in January

Six committees were appointed by President Harry Hancock of the Lions club to take care of arrange ments for the froic which is to be presented at the I4ccum thcater Jan. IA, IS, 16. Following are the committees:
 Carl French. General Chairman.
 Harry Hancock, eX-oficio on all committees.
 THEATRE COMMITTEE Leon Rose, Chairman; Bill Allen, John Andrews, Colonel Bullen, Johnny Nee han.
 TICKET COMMITTEE - James O'Bricn, Chairman; Royal Wilbur Sam Mag, Jack Lash. Frank C)En's I.ranI, Goodwin, Harry Brown, Claude Lcroux. Fill Oquist, Nvn Haarle, Joseph Ganta.
 TALENT COMMITTEE - Frel Macombor. Chairman; Frank Clynes' C. l.. Pierce, Chief Hart, A. N' Rutherford.
 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Dave Nair, Chairman; Sid CorSdon, sam Mag. EoU Vance, Water Doyle,
 ROOSTER COMMT.TEE-- Harry Haynes, Chairman; Marty HorH1J' Doc Potts. Thura H"Hgston, Jos@p" Gac,a. John Andrrw., Mike Baanan' r. !. Murray.
 SALE OF BONES-- P. r, King. Chairman: C. ". Guck"y, hro %uar.u. G.orso Prentice, Irt' Nacomb.r.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
SEAL SALE HERE
 MAKING PROGRESS
Over One,Hall Of People Ap-
 pealed to Send Money

The Christmas seal committee re- ports that more than one.half of the people to whom seals were mailed have already sent their dollar 10 the treasurer, C. W. Manning, For the convenience Of others the seals arc on sale at the Walkoyer shoe store, Crowel's drug store, Dinkinson's drug store and the lobby of the New Britain National bank.
 Urging a final rally in the Con- necticut effort 10 raise q s100, ,o00 anti tuberculosis fund by the 18th annual Christmas seal sale, Govern. or John II. Trumbull today praised the states record of achievement in checking the rayages of the disease and expressed belief that the Con- necti2ut citizens would respond to the call to finance the work of tu- berculosis units for 1926.
 Dr, stephen J. Maher Of New Haven, chairman of the State Tu- bercuosis Commission, which is di. recting the campaign. said in an nouncing the item, that the Govern or's appeal was most timely because of report from several parts of the state that the campaign Is tagging and that renewed hope will be given to the fight against the disease by the enthusiastic support to the cam. paign of the chief executive of the state.
 Governor Trumbull's statement follows:
 For years past 1t has been GUS tomary to sell Christmas seals, the proceeds Of which being used to combat the ravages of tuberculosis It Is fitting that the sale should be conducted during that time of the year when our hearts and thoughts are directed to the happiness and welfare of our fellowmen. It is the season Of gifts and joyous thanks giving for the benefits we have re- ceived during the year and each year because of the generous pub lie support 1t has been possible to present Hfe's choicest gift to thou sands of our fellow citizens who have been afflicted with tubercuo- sis and 1t has been found possible to ward off and isolate to a marked degree the affliction itself.
 "Connecticut has reason to be proud of its record in the fight against tuberculosis. The death rate from this disease alone has been rc- duccd from 1S5 per hundred thou, sand persons in 1908 to S9 in 1921, In other words this remarkable achievement is due to the organiz- cd effort inaugurated eighteen year3 ago. The campaign is carried on with untiring efforts and annually one thousand lives are saVed."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Annual Shrine Ball
 In NIiGdIctONn Jan.

Tho seasons most elaborate @oci." event in Middlc.aN county Will iaf'
 nrac. on Friday evening. Jan 5, when the nth annual Shr,H" had w,Il be hold ln the now state arm orv in MiddIeto"n. Shriners ircm all sections Of the state look forward ,o this social affair as onc ot th' years high lights, ..
 Tho committee in charge ot 'hls years ball will have a number "i
 now features and surprises. IH'
 nn,st oich,srra in N"w England will furnish music both for the r"nr1t and rhe dsnciuS. The concert VII
 be- from S:&0 until ?. m. Tho
 large drill sh,d of the armory Is '"
 be handsomely decorated, tho liGh'-
 ing effects being uuiquc for any oc- casion of this Kind.
 Wanor II. prunrli of Hor'land. master of c,rcwrnt's 'or Sphi"' temple of IIartfcrd, is chairman "t 'he reception cammi'rc~. Other ccmmi,tco cAairmcn arc: Muslr
 stanley C. ttnrl': hail and d""ora- nons Mayor John W. Eogo a- nance. Earle H. RueaolG invit ion,
 Samuel J. Starr. refreshments. John
 X. Morea: publicity, John A. Pei r. .s l: master Of cer-moni's. Bur ridge L. Dcmiu~.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

ed by Dr. Willis on tho theory that the period of swing in a building of more than 200 feet docs not coin- eide with the earthquakes period of swing, and hence. the inertia of the building mass stops jerking when the theoretical pendulums pass.
 A building 100 feet high swings with the earthquake and this re- ceives the maximum jerk when the subterranean pendulum changes its swing, he said.
 There is almost no danger in the ordinary light dwelling house unless the chimney comes through the roof" Dr. Willis continued. "The most dangerous place is on the out CT edge of the sidewalk and the ad- joining part of the street, where store fronts and heavy cornices will
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
FLASHES OF LIFE: LONDON IS TOO
 FOGGY TO SUIT FORMER PREMIER

By tho Associated Press.
 London-Thore arc to be artificial berries on holly and mistletoe be- cause the natural ones have been eaten by hungry birds in the hard winter, Under the mistletoo tho berries will make no dlleS.Sse.
 New York--They're wearing blue denim smocks in Wall street now, Every attache in one brokers office has one, from the partners down to Gunboat Smith, eS-pugilist. now messenger. and the boys who post the quotations.
 London -- Tired Of fog, Lloyd George has gone to Italy for Christ mas in search of sunshine.
 Odessa -- A boy and q beautiful girl, who pretcn0od they were the children of the czar, are in jail with 1i adults who used them to extort money from superstitious peasants.
 London-Forty bricklayers gre on strike till an alderman apologies for a statement that it takes then 72 seconds 10 lay one brick. He says he timed them.
 Mexico City--A trip from Italy to visit the palace of Fernando Cortes, an ancestor, has tragic results for Prince Valerie de Pignatclli. The princess was killed and ha was hurt In a motor accident.
 Washlngton-The name of Roy A. Haynes will appear in the next issue Of the congressional directory, but there is a deep mystery as 10 who caused its exclusion from the pres ent number by marking a proof quite distinctly.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Washington--"An angel with four wings" is Representative Howard of Nebraska. Al least he says Repre- sentative Upshaw of Georgia so characterized him at birthday party, The congressional record by unanimous consent will give all the details.
 Yonkers, N Y,-William Hether. inGton, who SS years ago started work in factory as a mechanic, is now at GG president of one Of the largest carpet companies in the world. Guesscs at his salary range as high as .sl50,O00 q year.
 New York---Al Smith is pretty good at hurling verbal missiles. Poll- tical opponents will admit that but look what he did at q charity bazaar, Knocked over two packages of cigarettes with popgun, hit the center of barrel with baseballs, flung A''l '' Aitfc ltiA AlAhlul l,u bu uIltN, ringed cane and made two bal looms burst by turning a crank with the proper energy.
 Paris-The Panaman government has ordered Puerto Obalda closed to foreign trade. This is one of two ports opened on the Atlantic Littoral 10 foreign trade last August.
 Stanford Mrs, Rida Johnson Young, author and playwright, ill at her home here.
 Bridgeport -- State rests case against Charles Frost, charged with arson in Xcluso factory case.
 South Windsor--Aged woman kill ed when struck by automobile, driy- CT is held.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Nrm ArIn-EENiI.NT nAhn

The Junior Achievement '+nu0da- lion advisory council moi last ri"ht lin the Chamber of Commerce Iroc~, and discussed several mat tcrs. Another baud may Joe formed among the hovs and E'ris rf tt" city Iin tho near future. 4 school Of Headers in inc Junior .chiovrmpn' work win ba opened In rhe sTring, and plans for # were talked cycr
 Several changes in 'h" bylaws W r, submitted and will re acted upon at the next meeting
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
MEMORY OF A BAKER
Number Six Will not be Worn on St, Nicholas Hockey Club fin Re- spcct to Dead Soldier.

New York. Dec. 19 R -- Out of respect to the memory of Hobey Baker there will be no number "siX" on the St. Nicholas hockey club team which meets with the Boston A. A. in the opening match of the Eastern Hockey league at Boston tonight.
 The missing numeral was worn by Baker, an outstanding star on the St. Nick team in the days when the amateur game attained its greatest popularity here. It has not been used since Hobcy was killed in France.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
Tall Buildings Are
 Safe During Quake

Stanford University, Cal. Dec. 19 CPl-- Tall steel buildings are safer than structures of 100 feet in height during earthquakes, in the opinion ot Dr, Bailey Willis. professor emeri. tus of Geology at Stanford, and seis- mologist
 This view, contrary to the general conception of the layman is support
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
ELECTED CAPTAIN

Now Orleans, La, Dec. l9 R, -- Harry Gamble, q junior end of the Greenie eleven, was last night elect ed as captain of tho 1926 Tulane university football team. Horace Turner was chosen alternate captain.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
BATHS FOR WOMEN ONLY

London. Dec. 10 R,-London is to have a Turkish bath exclusively for women. the first in the history o' the city. It will be in the West End and will be run along the same lines as the bath club for men.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
PICK TRAINING SITE

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. l9 R - Tho Kansas City American Associa, ton baseball club will train at Lako Charles, La, for the 1926 season, George Muehlebach, owner, an nounced.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
WANT DUTCH COLONY

Winnipeg, Manitoba. Dec. 19. (P) Northern Saskatchewan is desirous of forming a Dutch colony. With this purpose. II, NJ. Hennequin, sec rctary of the Holland colonization
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Hartford--Mayors of all Connec- tIcut cities invited by state Tax Commissioner Blodgett to attend tax collectors meeting at capital on De- Cember 2S.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Hartford-Two Hartford men and one New Britain woman arrested on charge of entering United States IL. legally,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19
AT BAT ONCE

Bill Southworth was in five games in the 1924 world Ferics between Washington and he Giants but Was only charged with lone time at bal
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

Stratiord-Mrs. Margaret E. strat- ton, Sl, former dean of Wellesley college, dies.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

board of Saskatchewan, Is proceed ing to Holland to select a number Of families as the nucleus.