davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
FOURTEEN DEAD
IN FLOOD
New Body Recovered From
Debris at WenatChee

wENATcuEE. Sept. io.-wenai
rhee'a cioudburst death total reach.
"a - yesterday Two moro bod.
los were found by search parties
Two more are sun known 90 be
missing
Tho remains OF Mrs y II. Gmythe.
vito OF a Great Northern railway
lipeman. and the docomposed body
Of AN unldeotifled child were taken
from the wrrekngo az Terminal yos
tcrday.
During the afternoon, tho bodies
OF four children 90 Freed Croft.
were buried "a tho same grave IN
tho Wenatehse cemetery. They
wero all victims Of tho Saturday
afternoon flood,
Meanwhile tho county goes about
the business ~ rehabilitation. Che.
ban county commissioners voted a
81. 900 appropriation "Wednesday and
have ret crew 90 10 men az work
helping .hc Great Northern repair
damage 10 tracks A special ~.
lief COMMITTEES. headed by a. u.
Wells. il collecting money and
clothing Tor tho destitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT
WHEN YOUR
POOR 0LDsTOMACH
GROANS WITH CAS-
When Sourness, Pain and
Bloating Follow Every Meal
MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST

No matter about diets. special food
programs or the dozen or moro med
irinrn you have tried without sue.
cess II you really want stomach
comfort quick certain and iastfnE
relief from the usual hftersrAting
distress just make this simple
NEVER FAILING test today,
Fpr only few cents get from any
good druggist a little puy. Bisur-
Atrd AhgnrslA--theu. iufm sdlAtsiy
after your next heavy meal. take
two traspooHfuis ~ the powder or
four Of tho tablets and drink a glass
Of warm OF not ieed water
This IL a simple pleasant and In
expensive test that may b. abso-
lutely depended upon 90 prove SIS
value IN lees than fiyr minutes and
IN most instances. relief comes al
most Instantly
nituratsd MAKnssia II a pleasant.
harmless, npu-tA1aiiVe form OF old
fashioned MhEmesia that. when
taken Hfisr meals. eirAnses, sweet
ems and neutrsliEen tho dangerous
stomach acids that cause ear. %
stomach ailments. nc SURF and get
niSURATED MaKucsiA at your
druggists today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
FIRE DAMAGE is.
100000
Millions OF Feet OF Canadian
Timber Go Up In Flames

OTTAWA. ont. Sept. 10. - my
United News)-Finy million feet or
lumber valued ~ between $4,000.
900 and $4,000. 900. which a few hours
ago was part OF tho choicest stand.
Ing timber IN Canada. IL sea OF
smouldsrlng ashes
A burning area IN n dense woods
60 miles from ottawa was brought
under control Wednesday night after
desperate efforts by hundreds OF
volunteer firofighteru against a roar.
Ing furnace OF flame.
Tho city Of Hawkssbury. whose
outskirts lie but 400 feet from tho
big island on which the fire destroyed
much property Of the IIawkesbury
Lumber company, was saved when
tho wind ysertd suddenly. houses
and lumber mills valued al $4,000.
900 being saved only by strenuous
battling
Fire apparatus ana volunteers
rushed from Ottawa played a vital
part IN bringing 90 a halt n blaze
which threatened for time 20 bo.
come the most disastrous In the hls.
tory Of Canadian numbering. There
were many miraculous escapes from
death. Tho fro i believed 10 have
been ineendlary. Employees Of the
lumber concern were forced to work
on Labor Day. which caused Somo
dissatisfaction,
Panic was thrown into Hawkes..
bury when the great draft from the
raging fire carried huge. burning
plants as high an 600 feet IN the air
aud for long distances.
Tho town Of Grcenyllls, on the
Quebec side Of Tho ottawa river was
showrred with embers aud ashes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
Women Fall Into
Canal; Are Saved

Rescued By fircmen Of Company
No. 5 when they fell into Lake
Washington canal Wednesday night.
two women were none tho worse for
their cold bath Thursday They fell
into the water from houseboa, at
Sixth ave. w. and Il. Ewing 81.
The women were Mrs. Ircno Foote.
IS. 1909 4 Sixth ave. and her moth.
err, Mrs. Margaret MiIroy. rs. ii5a
Northiakc ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
Couple Nabbed in
Police Booze Raid

coufiHeailng quantity OF homo
brew and moonsliine. police Wednss.
day raidcd residence d, $50 Shl,
slioic ave. and arrested a man and
woman. lodging them in tho city jail.
The pair gave their names an VII.
liam Buster. 20. and Mra. Mabel
Ward. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
SUBWAY TIED UP
Broken Water Main Delays
New York Workers

NEW YORK. Sept io.-my L. ~
Bursting Of a water main az s5th
u, and West End ave today tied W
the West Side subway at tho begin.
ming OF the morning rush hours and
thousands Of office business men and
women were delayed
An emergency crew was sent 90
tho aerno and frantic efforts were
made 10 stop the flow OF water.
which swcp, ono block eastward 90
broadway, paralysiHg tho subway
service when u camo IN contact with
tho third rail
Hours may clhIao before tho un
dsrground ears again turn their
wheels. the city water department
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
Tacoma Pioneer
Crosses Divide

Last rites will be said Friday at
Tacoma for Philip Lewis, ss. for.
merry OF Lewis BROTHERS. haberdash.
ors. who died this week.
He had lived in Tacoma for :.
years and Is survived by his widow.
a daughter, Mrs. Paul Warren. and
four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Fox. Mrs.
Joseph Martin and two Misses
Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
TESTS DELAYED
PB-l Awaits Better Weather
for Trial Flight

SAN FRANCISCO. sept 10. ny
Z. 70 Trial flight OF the ssaplaus
Phi. the crew 81 which il seeking
permission to attempt the Hawaiian
voyage that two other planes failed
70 make. today was delayed pending
more favorable weather
The Phi had expected 70 take off
yesterday afternoon. loaded with ali
tho provisions and men 4, would use
on Hawaiian flight The trial was
postponed. however. because Of hIEh
clouds over tho bag.
Tho machine now Is expected to
sail alott today or tomorrow. aitho
there IL nothing definite In the schcd.
ulc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
Mrs. Schwabacher
Wins Her Divorce

Charging that frequent ounrrcls
with her husband had injured her
health. Mrs. Eva schwahachcr
quietly obtained decree Of divorce
in Presiding Judge Smiths cour;
wednesday afternoon. Edgar II.
schwahacher. formerly secretary.
treasurer OF she schwahnchcr Hard.
ware Co. was not present 10 defend
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
The Carload of
Living Room Suites

we call your attention to here consists of
luxuriously overstuffed Suites. These are all
of the better kind, good enough for the best
of homes. We start them off at $198.85.
We haze Se0eral Floor Sample Suites aVc pricing
for clearance They. too, represent some of the best
suites in the store bit if the sa0ing of dollars
anything TO you. You'll snap up ono of these suites be-
fore Saturday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
The Carload of
Bed Room Suites

is the same Vanity Suite we featured at the
beginning Of our Sale 1t consists of Vanity,
Chest of Drawers and Bed, finished in either
ivory or American walnut; the sale price is
the same as before-$69.85.
We haze several floor sample Suites left pric-
ing for clcordnce you aOant the best money buy
and to close to half the price, You can't
afford to miss this chance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
The Carload From
Berkey and Gay
Grand Rapids

consists Of twenty-five of the most beautiful
Dining Room Suites we ever displayed and
they're popular priced Suites to start with,
but now at our Notwithstanding Price they
represent the best values we ever offered.
Prices range from $198.85 up to $780,.
We haze other Suites price just leaders loav
$o8.S5 for Sntc-eonsishng of Buffet, Table and
Sit Diners :.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08

We expected the above carloads of furni
ture about two weeks ago-they were delayed
in transit-but we repeat, Its not too late
yet" you still have plenty of time-two full
days-but don't come next week expecting to
get this same furniture at "Sale Prices" If you
do you'll be disappointed-all sale tickets will
be removed Saturday night
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
The Carload of
Gas Ranges

is the Gas Range we are now demonstrating,
the o. H. F. Co. Stove, we feature it during
the sale at $37.85. It's the best value we ever
offered. Bring in One Dollar as down pay
ment, we'll charge the balance. One dollar
per week will soon pay the balance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08

Try and get here tomorrow or next day
not an excuse in the world for not taking adj
vantage of this sale-you know we stand ready
to finance the deal for you-just pay down
whatever is convenient for you-we'll charge
the balance-we want your name on our books.
We fully expect to open up 200 more book &C
counts before this sale ends Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Women's Gift Handkerchiefs
In Endless Variety

Colored Bordered White Linen Hand
kerchiefs, trimmed with eyelet en-
broiderv and net. ST..
Imported Linen Handkerchiefs. with
hand-rolled hem and colored initial, ST..
Imported Linen Handkerchiefs, trim
med with bordered edge of tiny col
ored linen squares alternating with
white squares. So.
Handkerchief Section First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Lace-trimmed Linen Handkerchiefs,
soc.
Hand embroidered. Scalloped edge
Linen Handkerchiefs, ST.
Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs,
with striped borders and floral en-
broidery, 75c.
White Hemstitched Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, with hemstitched hem,
25c, 35c, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Envelope Bag Of in
teresting machine
stitched embroidery,
in intricate design OF
many lovely colors.
Lined with apricot
silk, $40.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
AMATEUR TITLES AT
 STAKE IN BOSTON
Championships Of Western Hcmis- phcrc to Be Decided Tonight By
 [. s., Can, and $. \. Fighters.

Boston. May 6, With amateur boixng champions Of Canada, the Utdtc1 States and south America contending for the amateur cham pionships of the western hemisphere the ring in the Boston arena will be tho center of interest to the boxing world tonight. Radio listeners over both the Americas will tune in for tho epecial broadcas,ing provided.
 Eight Canadian fighters, including two Dominion champions, will enter the lists. There will be the same number from the Argentine Uruguay and Chile, and this country will have sixteen fighters. selected as a result Of the national championships bouts held here last month. Five of tlc present titIeholdcrs will take part, and other prominent contcnders will i'll in for the three title Contenders who have been obliged 10 withdraw.
 It is tho first time in the history of amateur boxing that the North and South American nations have been rcnrtsontnI in an amateur tournament on the American conti' ,nent,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
TANKS AND RED SOX RESUME THEIR SWAPS
Bob Ncach and Alex Ferguson Go To New York in Exchange for
 Ray Francis and Cach,

New York, May G,-Outfiflder Bob Neach and Pitcher Alex Fer cuson of the Boston Pod SoN wore traded today 10 the New York Yam kees in exchange for Ray Francis southpaw pitcher, and $S,ooo in cash
 Ferguson and Veach will join the Yankees in St. Louis Friday, while Francis will report to the Red SoS Int Detroit tho same day.
 Ferguson was once d member o' inc Yanlioosa hut was traded 10 tnt Doston club at the close of the 9=l season. Teach is former mcho'F of inc Detroit club. The NanNcfSeaE reed to pay ih" waiver pFl'e Q, " s4u0o each for the two players III aj1jtion to parting with fTancls'
 It WAS also announced by 'N' Yankees that Herman E, oIom !Tcxas university shortstop' has peer sent to the New Haven cluh ol '"' Eastern lcase. on option.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
BLUE GRASS ENDS
 FIRST RACE MEET
Contest Today Really a Prellml'
 nary Running d Derby

Lexington, Ky May 6--kentucky' first race meeting of the season ends here today, tho feature of the card being the Blue Grass stakes for year old at mile and an eighth. This event termed the Derby Trial, is in effect a skcletonizcd running of the Kentucky Derby as seven horses, all derby candidates are en- tered and each will carry derby i'm post of 19G pounds.
 King Nadi, Broadway Jones, Bill Strap, Fire On, Old Slip, Step Along and Traymorc face the barrier i'll this event. The first two horses arc the only ones that have won at the present meeting. King Nadi cstab- Ishcd himself as dangerous con tender for the $50,000 added prize recently hy easily outcassing his field on q heavy track.
 This race promises to be as closely watched by form players as yes tcrday's race in which Needle Gun and Bordcrland. derby stablemates
 belonging to William Zicgler, Jr, participated. Needle Gun captured this mile event with ease in l:4j
 while Bor1erlan1 finished far back ranl raced very grceny apparently
 mot knowing what it was all about,
 Results of this race made it appear
 that the ZicgIcr stable will nominate Needle Gun as its barrier choice.
 Our General, regarded as the stables most formidable eligible is not be- ing trained for the rach.
 Most of the stables here will move
 to Louisville following the close Of , the meeting. Th" I.ouisyill" mcrt
 runs from May to 30. The derby
 being scheduled for renewal on tn" , sixteenth.
 At Louisville yesterday trainers surprised rail birds by changing , from short workouts to lengthy ones. Captain Hal, Quatraiu ana [ Lee C. Cotncr, considered among ! .thc strongest candidates quarfercd at 2 Churchill Downs all turned in good s time, Captain Hal going the derby ., distance in @:o7 4-1,
 T Rumor gained way in sporting
 circles here carly today that Quatait
 would not start in tho historic event
 but ncwspapcrmen were unable tt verify it from any authoritative 1 source and dismissed it as morrN ' derby gossip.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
NATUAS HALF, WINS

Tho Nathan Hale school bascha team defeated the Red SoX collar champs of the Boys club league 1T q we)l-playcd game at the sohoo' grounds yesterday afternoon, th' score being 6-4. Both Pulaski an" Buckas hurled in fine stylo, but th' Nathan Hale moundsman shaded his opponent Rakutis, keystone sack. CT of tho losers, featured with q spectacular catch. Score by in- ninGs:
 Rcd Sox ...,.,...........1ol"f1o--- o--- &atb,n Hale 30in"nX g
 Edward Buckas and Andre" ko- bola: John Pulaski and Jack Go'o- vaIa. Cmpire-Parsons.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
ALEKHINE STILL
 LEADS AT CHESS
Marshall Draws With Yates Of
 England; RubenStein Second

Baden Baden, May 5.-Althongh the Russian master Alckhine drew today with Carls of Germany, he nevertheless maintain his lead In the international chess tournament. Ru- hlnstcln of Poland moved into sec ond place adding two points to his score by defeating Cole of Belgium and winning from Torre, United States. their adjourned game from the fourteenth round.
 The summary of the fifteenth round played today, follows;
 Rubinstoln, Poland, defeated Col Ir, Belgium; Niem2owitch, Dem mark, defeated HossciIi \ Italy; Mirscs. Germany. defeated Kolstc, Holland; Saemisch. Germany, de- ieatcd Thomas, England; Torrc' America, drew with Tartok0Wor, Austria; Yates, England, drew with Marshall, America; Alclhino, Rus sla drew with Carls, Germany; Trcyhal Czccho- -SloVakia, drew with Splolmann, Austria, The games he- tween Tarrasch. Germany. and Bo' soliuhow, Russia, and Eoti, Cz"cho' i SIovakia, and Rabinowtsch, Rus sIa. were adjourned.
 Rubinstcin. Poland. dccfat"f Tore, America, in their adjournc' game from the fourteenth round GrucnrcId, Austria, had the bye to day
 The standing Of tho leading com
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Senators, Mackmen and Indians Still in Triple Tie-Cobb Makes Three Nome Runs-Giants Are Smothcred by PhilIies.

Nev Horl. May 6.~Tho trIp't Vie for frs. ya~ aou"s ln .ha Am"ri- can laaea. gsa-.-.e toIoy with IHu- . ads.phta, N4suHg,oa auI 1tcye- lana all smar.uz uaa~r lc|oats. While thl New York Yankees backel or. Of th@r mp oj nve co4sclutuo GatoA'2 an4 aaadel the aspiring pa.a4.Epula AsA.lcs an s to { trlmm.91 yesterday 'he I'oS- ton Amc1g4ns W,re .Wsl,y engaged in humhIar ,ao Nor champions in Washington to Ike tune Of , to i, Mcauumr. tho CslragJ White SoA nippej }a tno u.nj any prospects ot the CIc>cand Indians forging 10 the front ay fr.mmmg them, i to :, thus maiataID.ng the three-cornor- ad scramble for IoRlorsnIp, over another day.
 ry Cobb openo1 2 aatIng assault .7 ,he &,. Loua Browns by driN7g out three home runs double anu a brace of sIaglos for total of I6 bases, now record for modern ma lor leazas baseball, with his Iygers winning in walk. l4 10 >, The prellous mark shattered by Cobb was held by EI1le GharrltE Wash inEton catcher, who ran his total of hases for one game to l3 in June, 1919.
 Before the origin Of the AmerI- can league. the old rncord was held jointly by Bobuy Lowe O. the Dos- ion Nationals. who in 1594 gathered four homerz and a sIngto, and by Ed Uelehan,y Of the Philadelphia Natona1s, who duplicated the tea. in l646,
 The only other ma or !oaguars who ha>e s4uaued Cobb's three home runs m a sInglo game in inc prcsen. baseball era Of George Kelly of the New York Giants Ken Wli' Hams Of inc St, Louis Browns, t\ Williams and Walter HcnUne, botf of the pEuies.
 Cobb is now the lca4ing batsmar Of both American and Natlona leagues with an average Of .53l.
 TAe Thi)tes had a field day a inc expense of three Giants pitch CTS and weakened the hold Of iA Nationu. league leaders on first p!ac nv registering a l3 to j victory. C Williams and Eussel Wrjghtsto& collected pair of Aome run apiece.
 In Boston, BurHish Grim' stcadiad The uncertain Broohly Dodgers by allowing 'ho Braves ol six scattered his un1 tue Isoplr won. 10 l,
 Ea.n prevented the two oth' scheduled games in the National.
 The Yankees yesterday acqHir Outfeidrr Bob Nroch aud W.ca' Alex Ferguson Of .hc Boston I;' sox in return for Hay Fraool southpaw pitcher, and S}o""
 cash. yeacn may talk" th~ outh" vacancy caused by Inc illness
 Babe Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
SENATOR'S TROOP i

The Senators, leaders of the boES c,ub indoor baseball league "hI nIay Troop 4 at T:@o o'clock ton'sh' in the club gym. Tn" senators nave hcrn Il fratod only once this season. when another league team sooFoa U runs in on" inning for l--5 f'c- torv. Outside of that one 'nnloS' Rcd Compagnone has proved all III :, ,iucibIc twirer for the Senator's ana that inning was duo mainly to poor suprort. so that Troop 1 is in for |" tough ticm tonight. The scouts arc Iaving great store by the fact that they knocked Compagnone out Of m" box last year, but this is another year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
Dempsey Promises to
 Fight in Cleveland

Cleveland. May 6.-Jack Dempsey wiu fight in Cleveland when he re- turns from Europe, Walter Taylor announced in long distance telc- phone conversation from New York last night.
 "Dcmpsry promised me he will fight John Risko, Jack Renault or Romero RoJas when he gets back, v TAAlNr saIl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
THREE CLING TO FIRST N
 AMERICAN CIRCUIT BATTLE

rnr' c ...''''''''1l t#f" ',.ss,''''''r MaeHjge ..,.,.''V turgE, ! ,,,'''''.,u Kelley. .'t't''''.p ne4o1 ? .,.,.,,,.'"
 Nafhrry .,..,...o Notfsc ,,,,,,.,l f,.tthrr, ~r .,,,.,.,d I Harris, 5e7 ,,,s..l Nj. NmNr r1y2 .....i ~rlr.N rc2rE .,.,.l IIargIaEei 22z'a2 ,,l q
 Totals zs c7 II T
 -u.ue1 ror Gr'zg M -r1
 p, -Batted rar Fccalrp-Usa In iIa',
 7,7 .- Rated 'or lU"l In af'a
 r7,z~- Rated for heuo, m 5tn.
 z4.zt--GaurJ for r2dou W 1l,
 2a F, ~nauri for NlrNorry in 3'h raaan .,......,.,.....o %"o '1' WasIuuE'on -....,..... .r2o l"' P'"-' r,ass,o.d. B. Harris rro'aao, f1'". 9nrro 1a=e lHts-.,ntnt l@-,- Soof.f.-r$ I--Wan.ls1at houhlo lua's H.4'sc 10 InrrIs EuH Tn 5. Harms. ir.' uH h's"s -- Boston r. Naen"-ua & E1S@ 'H "a|S f-on haH0 Icrpu.nU l. NagHjr' 2,
 ra-e Kelly l. Mar0cry ! 5trH on' --rs Na.ao fcsgusau 2 Mot'Idg" J ,.ueq j. og4tn l. M"hsrrr 2. ljts off ta..o k t 2 innings r.ooo out 1" -,.-, Talsusur H . Nos' 4gr q" tt-e ,arps l ,H ".2 kn'+v { !" .. "E- .aa, u - Narbc'ry Hon" n 2. Nid .1.t .se Na-~a-n HC.t> ".uH@; r'"t- ... -Eats,. Iosrr i4'. "tn N"gH 'En. tarure WGanau I7aaon ani "fms'#,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
DERBY ENTRY WINS THE SIMPSONYILLE
Preakness Candidates CaVOrt at
 Pimlico--Derby Horse Scratched

Lexington, kyp May 5,-~NcodIc Gun, William F.. Zciglcr Jr.'s entry in the Kentucky Derby won the Simpson,ile purse for maidens of inc three year old and upward divi- sion, inc feature on tho Kentucky association card here today over q mile and seventy yards course. Sarah Day was second and -Saar third. The time was l:45.
 Today'a card provided a thrill when Gotham, from the T. ". Morntioy stable won tho second event anl yielded his packers sl03.SV for each s2 winning ticket.
 The Blue Grass stakes, common 1 ly called the Derby trial at a mile and Am eighth features the final ! days program here tomorrow. Seven horses, 1}iG strap, Broadway Jones, 1 King Nadi, Step Along, Old Slip, Traymore and Fire On, all possible starters in the Derby, are entered and will carry Derby impoat Of 12c
 pounds,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
COLLINS AND SOX
 LEAGUE SENSATION
Chicago Boys Inspired by Lead-
 ers1ip Of Eddie
DT| TI"r Evans

Tto >.n1 ~~o>aticn ol tho Am,rr... ra-o~ is unQuestlono"'y E1Ir cau. 4I lis Chicago Wli'c So>.
 IT,. ~or~.= ae :a, WIre E9x in t1.o hr.. ~" ee.a> of play las Do.n aS n4en a. a <4.Wl~. IS that Of ,h, h. ru. Ttg. rs Ias boen li>ap- pon'u@
 No o~ @4ar~! catra@o, q poor .Wr"..'" .-, ~.1,oD. whIt" lpetroh Noa .ie y r -ar,a i by all lbc cN~ pagt> Trt n '.a first 13 games ptoy,I. e...#Eo noH rm. willie De- 'ro1. .ap. Il. only t:r.e of is first lt -'ar...
 r. l- lu-sto,- t.u' 'tc chicago WHn. ~oA ur. playing over thrr --al ,:r ] ,"#t 1t. AnA while no uac r..n, '1I~ and Co. tO "'jn the ucG,...... r.. e'.U Is going 10 prove w.. . u.#I il rNlu fha, duJsu"d la.-, " .P-t a.g" suu4 $ complete ! r.}.r.a. u5 :orn io t.o spring ol , :..t Gor.o-}I@E ss3-uu
 SGz .'t.i> -- Morale -- 'oU th. " .to. >'.gt.
 Ta. cra1J Wa'e Sox of 'fta },:r IF. lapTy t"mIiy, "Fory .il.},~ -Ivt :l< b-~t lIorts. They ar. o4 t- ".l .+'rr ball gam pos
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
KAPLAN TO MEET CHAPMAN

Negotiations have been practically closed fora worlds championship bout between Lotus thl Nap Ian of erden Conn., and Red Chapman Boston boxer to be held as the main attraction in Long Island City, June under the auspices of the Long Island City Elks This match IS i tended replace proposed match between Charley 'rhp Rosenberg world bantamweght champion and Frankie Genaro American flyweight titleholder.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-06
WHEATON PRESIDENT DIES

Norton. Mass. May (, - Samuel Vafonrin" Cob. president of Whoa ton rotren dird at { o'cIork this morning aft,r an i1H ss of fiv" days of bronchial pneumonia Iln was torn in Nirh'aspnrt, Me, I'ecem- trr 29. 1ill.