davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
COMMISSIONERS PASS
BILLS FOR PAYMENT
Worcester Board Orders Checks
Drawn For Following Accounts
Against County
(Too late for last week.)

Goo late for last week.
w. L. Smith, work on tractor,
$195.
The Corddry Company, supplies,
roads, $17.7O.
Ionic Slacum, Sheriff's account, $22
Democratic Messenger, printing for
Register of Wills, $27.OO.
Md. Tr. Sch. for boys, $90.48.
Charles B. Timmons & Son, sup
plies for Court House, "a cents.
C. r. Parsons, ditching, 1884.
E. T. Birmingham, work on roads,
$17.25.
C. E. Duncan, work on roads,
$24.15.
d. R. T. Shockley, work on roads,
$68.O7.
C. w. Murray, work on roads, $20.50
VIM. Goodman, supplies, misc, O..
D. P, 1925.
Levin C. Bailey, attorneys fee, S..
N. N. Matthews, work on bridges,
$14.74.
Philip Timmons, work on roads, $50.
H. L. Burbage, work, on roads,
$41.50.
Young & Son, lumber for bridges,
$316.92.
George B. johnson, work on roads,
$58.27.
The Baltimore City Jail, board for
2 prisoners % days, $26.4O.
Dryden Bros, ditching roads, $500
J. w. Holland, work on roads, $67.
Mary Anderson, rent of Election
house, $1,000.
James West of Burton, wood for
Court House and Jail, $1,000.
G. Murray Phillips, Sheriff's ac-
count, $57.2O.
w. w. Davis, Deputy Sheriff, $6.71.
w. w. Davis, Tailor, $1,000.
James B. Deveraux, lumber for
roads, $15.75.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24

The forty-fifth anniversary Of the
opening of the first telephone exchange
in Alabama was celebrated recently.
The exchange which was located at
Mobile was opened on November Is.
1879
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 A. M.
by the pastor.
II A. M. and 500 P. NJ, Preaching
B. Y. P. IT,, at loop. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
800 o'clock.
Pitts Creek-Sunday School, 2 P.
M. Preaching at 3 P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24

Among the forty-eight states that
make up the United States of Amer
lea. there are 'we1ty-six, each of which.
has ore telephones than the entire
cOntineN. O Africa
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
CHURCH OF ST. MARY HE
VIRGIN

Services in January, 1925:
Every Sunday-Holy Communion
at 7.3O and Church School at $50.
25th-Conversion of st. Paul, Cho-
raj Evensong at 7.30.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

9 A. NJ, Glass Meeting.
10 A. Nj, Sunday School and Bible
Glass.
II A. NJ, Preaching by pastor.
7.30 P. NJ, preaching by pastor,
Gas P. NJ, Epworth League.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.30.
Junior League, Friday from to s.
R. P. NICHOLS, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
BETHANY M. P. CHURCH.

DEL IAN WI. +. III y NH.
Sunday School and Adult Bible
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at II
A. M. and 8 P. M.
Intermediate and Junior C. E. SER
vice at P. M. Prayer service and
short address by the pastor Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock.
E. L. BUNCE Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-01-24
IN THE CHURCHES.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Many Matchless Talues, Not Ad-
rertised, viii Be Found Through
out Our Shop. Limited Quantities
on Many Items Adrertised on This
Page.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
WESTERN MUSTANG MAY
END CAREER IN SOAP FAT
1gnominious Destiny Seemingly
Awaits Hardy Beast Once Burden
Bearer of Mountain Ranges.

- Tho Associated Press
PORTLAND, Greg. December 20
CUT "f the glories of mountain range
and plain into the soap vat or fertilizer
hin is the ignominious destiny that
Saeu@ in prospect for the Western
tang-smaH. mostly useless and
numerous.
hOr those in the Pacific Northwest
Illis iowly end approached appreciably
Close when Portland company began
the construction Of q plant in which
this rendering will be done
The sturdy, rowing bands Of under
Zed horseteSh eat off the range that
i needed by stOckmen and upon
which depends to q large extent, the
game in the Western States. In Mon
tana alone it was estimated that there
arc 100000 of these wild horses. Other
thousands perplex the live stock in
itiests of Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Nevada and Colorado, swelling the
total 10 4 million or more for which
10 ordinary commercial market exists,
except tor the leather and by-product
value
In. +. L. Chase. Portland City veter-
t1ariar, has added to the indictment
a.aiuSt the mustang a charge that il
snrrads contagious diseases among
cattle ana sheep
Evening star., 1925-12-25
DIS|NFECTANTS
| VARY IN EFFICACY
Expert Sees Need of Special
Germ Killers for Each
{ Type of Infection.

There are all kinds of germs. strong
aid " eak, hard headed and easy
going When you put Il disinfectant
on cut. YOU may kill some germs.
Uut not even frishten others. Disin-
foclunts vary greatly in their eff
Cieury. some being good Tor one thinS
ard some for another.
Itr. G. H. Reddish. h3cteriologiSt OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture declared that the
science Of disiniecuon i still i'll
primitive state, and that it needs
complete overhauling and Standard
2ation Practically all the disintec-
G3ut~ in common use are standardized
p comparing their efficiency as germ
Killers TO the disinteCtinS power Of
CHrhoic acid on one special type %
organism alone, the typhoid bacillus.
I, phoid bacil are weuklings
among germs anu are more easily
killed by disinfectants than many Of
tic more hardy types. Not only that.
bgt some diSinfectauts show :; pc
Euiar antipathy for certain organ
1salS while they spare others. Pine
OIL Tor example, kills the typhoid
bacillus, but does not harm Staphy
lococcus aureus, the most common
Cs.Ese Of boils and assesses.
such hit-andmiss disinfection is
f}se rule at the present time" DR..
Reddish said. Our iisinfectants are
duubtedy good in their place. but
Their place must be determined All
:" our disinfectants should he sub
= ed 10 a thorough study 10 deter
niue their best uses They should
b. tested against many organisms.
bath strong aud weak. instead OF
tlaiust the typhoid bacillus alone. as
elcE now are.
IN Reddish suggests list of seven
disc. Sc producing organisms which he
shinks offer a wide enough range for
Testing the special abilities of disin-
feetants, such organisms representing
she most common bacteria which pro
dHCe disease. The organisms recon-
rnended are those which cause typhoid
fe1 OF, diphtheria, pneumonia. tubercu-
loNls, plague, boils and blood poison
fng.
Although this scheme of classify
hHS diSinfeCtantS viii undoubtedly
hsNa its difficulties, it nevertheless
seems TO lie the most logical step for
7.'rd, DR.. Reddish added
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Just Acting.

F-nr tho Boston Transcript.
About one person in a million can
sit before camera and look pleasant.
Tho rest Of us simply look anxious to
look pleasant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

The IIahonm Organization of Great
er New York composed Of high school
boys and girls-of which Bcrnicc II.
Pal is president, is undertaking to
raise $4,000 to purchase draincrs for
the marshes Of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
SERVICE, !,

Special discount TO Jewish Organiza-
tions on Multigraphing, Monograph
ing. Addressing, Mailing. Etc. Mutual
Multigraphing Co, GO9-6lO Kittredge
Bldg, Phone Champa 5lii, Zelkin Bros.
Mgrs. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr. and Mr.. /. j. Knlinsky have
been The inspiration for many social az.
fairs given In their honor by their
friends They are departing ON tho
22ud Of February for Palestine and n
tour Of Europe Among those who
have in the past week entertained for
them are Rabbi and Mrs. G. T.. II. Kan,
var. Mr. and Mrs. j. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. A Goostcln, and Rev. and Mrs,
Block.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05
Social NeUs

The outstanding s"ciul event NJ ibis
pat week wis the marriage of Miss
Dorothy Grimes. charming daughter or
Mr aud Mr., sam Grimes of this city
In Robert H. Glrrt, son of Mr., and
Mrs, Henry Glctl of New York Clty,
The marriage took place Wednesday
evening. February lrh at $50 at
Progress club, Dr William $ Fried
man oniciHtlng. Mr. Sol Glctt from
Chicago, brother Of the groom attended
rs hcst man. Miss Pauline Grimes SIS
ter or the bride wn- most beautiful
maid 0f honor The Misses Estcllo
Adclmnn, Henrietta Schlossingcr and
Anila Icsscr an attractive hCvy Of
young girls were bridesmaids. Lonisc
Harriet Grimes as flower girl added IN
the attractiycncSs 0r the wedding
Mcssrs David Grimes. Philip and Lou
Schwartz were uShcrs \ dinner was
served for ~ guests. After honey.
moon trip 10 Nliamn, Fla, aud NnnSuu,
Mr., aud Mrs. Glctt will reside in chi
cage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mrs Carrie Eohu returned this week
frum an extensive visit io California
Mr. \ VI Hymun returns this wr"l,
fruN mDuth'~ IrIp IN the South
Cubn aud New York CITY Mrs. Ily.
man aud Miss louise IIymau will wish
in New York city before returning
IN Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr. ana Mr. Il. Eiscustriu announce
the engagement 0f their daughter
Lcnun To David Weiss suu of Mr. aud
Mrs. samuel Weiss of this city Re
ccption from 10 . Sunday afternoon
February Sth at 32l East lilh avenue,
Apt ~.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr. NJ. -. Barnett returned Tuesday
from business trip east. He was
accompanied home by Mrs Ralph Hell.
hronn Of New York city who will visit
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. VI. u.
Earnctt. Early in March Mr.. Ralph
Hcilbronu will join his wife and after
II short visit here Mr. and Mrs He'll
hronn will travel for some time
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

The many friends Of Miss Florence
Hymnn, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Nathan Hymnn will hc pleased TO know
that It was she who as Annabclle Wind.
>nr representing the Windsor Dairy
won the first prize In the Industrial
Exposition in the Princess Review FOR
the Seniors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

At pretty home ceremony AT noon
Sunday. January ~. LcOna lSruelSkc.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs \. Isrnelske
became the bride Of Mr. Harold T.utz
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max I.m2. Rabbi
VIM. $. Friedman olliciutcd I.ohcn-
Grins wedding march was played 10y
Miss Loruine Rhca Quiat. The bride
was chnrmingly guwncd in gorgeous
white frCck fashioned from white
spanish shawl. The wedding veil had
n coronct of pearls and rhincstoncs.
roses with showers of lily of the val
ley The immediate family were pres
ent at the dinner. Later in the after
noon u reception was held for friends
Mis- Lillian Siesle of San Francisco
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. \. IsraclsIic for a few weeks en-
| route TO New York.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert H. Kolinsky are
titN lil- l'l Illl'llllN l'l u >H'lN NANlts
They will return few days prior to
the departure Of their parents, Mr., and
Mrs. /. j. Kulinsky for Palestine.
Mrs Charles :. FlakS Of 1860 Albion
entertained ut Il beautifully appointed
birthday dinner Tuesday evening in
honor Of her husband. Covers We're laid
for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Grcenblntt an
nomco the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Florence, To Harold j. Sicgrl Ci
Chicago. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice KautrowitZ
are the proud parents Of girl born
Sunday. February LIST at st. Lakes
hospital Mother and babe are doing
nicely. Mrs. KnntrowitZ will he re
membercd rs Miss Bessie Smith
Mrs. Simon Judd and Miss Sarah
| Judd were the hu>tcsscs at delight
full luncheon and bridge party in honor
of Mis-, Nellie Judd. on Saturday last
Eighteen guests enjoyed the affair
Mr.. Al Hirshfeld of the Brooks
Cloths Shop has returned from buSi-
ness trip To the east
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

The Tuesday sewing club members
were entertained this past week by
Mrs. l. Levy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr., Waller Appel entertained the
Nlondny NAH iongg club ut luncheon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

McsdamcS Alfred TricfuS and Alfred
Grammar are entertaining NJ luncheon
and nah jongg Thursday
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Elizabeth Lara Fine. the small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fine
has nicely recovered from her operation
for appendicitis which She recently un-
derwent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

\ surprise supper was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Mayer by their
friends Sunday evening in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Mayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr.. Al Hirshfeld of the Brouks
Cloths shop has returned from bust
ness trip To the east.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mrs. Simon Judd and Miss Sarah
Judd were the hostcSScs at delight
ful luncheon and bridge party in honor
of Mis-, Nellie Judd. on Saturday last
Eighteen guests enjoyed the affair
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr.. l.. II. Guldman entertained n
number Of his friends in his homo
Sunday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Miss Ruth Clara Bauer after five
month vacation trip in Los Angeles rc-
turned To Denver last Sunday and Is
now at her home 2G55 Arapahoe, where
she will he pleased To soc her friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

The marriage of Miss Josephine
Cohn, daughter Of Mr.. \. Cohn to Mr.
Ben sherman of Hastings, Neb, took
place Wednesday, January 2Sth at the
Brown Palace Hotel. DIR. VIM. L..
Friedman officiating After short
honey moon trip Mr.. and Mrs Sher-
man will be nt home mt Hastings.
Nchr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mrs \. Levy has left fer san Diego
Calf She takes this means Of bidding
her friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Miss Samchcn pcgcn will entertain
her club members in her home Fri
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr. aud Mrs Robert II. Kolinsky are
leaving for california fer Il short visit.
They will return a few days prior 10
the departure Of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, l. j. KulinSky FOR Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. David Harris are cN
pectcd back this week from yisi
with Mrs. Harris parents In Chicago
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Grcenblatt an
nomcc the enga cement Of their daugh-
ter. Florence, 10 Harold j. Sicgrl Oi
Chicago. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mis- Lillian Siese of San Francisco
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. \. ISraclskc for few weeks en-
route to New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr. Meyer Mansbach Of Detroit
Michigan spent Two days visiting rel
ativeS this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr.. Benjamin Il. Wolff. formerly m
Denver and Cheyenne announces his
engagement to Miss Gertrude Sapier of
New York city. Mr.. Wolff is now
actively engaged in business in New
York City. He cOntcmplatcS honey.
moon "trip early in June to Colorado
and Wyoming when he will he able To
greet old time friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mrs. Charles ). FlakS Of 1860 Albion
entertained ut beautifully appointed
dinner Tuesday evening in
honor Of her husband. Covers We're laid
for twelve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mrs Joseph Siemond was the hostess
ur her club entertained nt luncheon
Thnrdny
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-02-05

Mr. Raymond KortZ left for an In
definite visit to California
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-21
Electrical Workers
 Have New Secretary

Washington, Feb. 21.-G. M. Bug niazet is international secretary of the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, following the resignation of Charles P. Ford, who held that office since 1912.
 The new official has served as a vice-president of the brotherhood since 1911. He has been member of the brotherhood for more than a quarter of century, and during that time has taken part in every activity of the organization.
 As secretary he becomes editor of the Electrical Worker, official maga- zine of the brotherhood, and secretary of the Electrical Workers Benefit Association. He has assisted MT. Ford for several months because of the ill- ness of the latter. The former secre- tary, 1t is stated will "go back to the farm" in the hope of regaining his health.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-21
Canadian Unionists Ask for Lernieux Act

Ottawa Ontario, Feb. .21.-At a con ference with Dominion Premier Mac kenzie Kind and representatives of the Canadian Trades and Labor Congress, headed by President Tom Moore, the trade unionists urged re-enactment of the industrial disputes investigation act. This law, known as the Lemieux act, was recently declared by the privy council, in London, to be a violation of the British North American act (Canada's Constitution).
 The privy council held that the prov inces have the right to pass such an act, but not the dominion government This law mades strikes or 1ockouts in public utilities illegal until an in vestigation board reported on the mat ter in dispute.
 In favoring re-enactment of the law with suitable amendments, the trads unionists urged an amendment to hts Dominion constitution, if necessary They expressed the opinion that pro vincia1 legislation on this subject vii not be satisfactory, because of lack O uniformity.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-21
Unen1loyed Miners
 May Get J p Indiana Steel ts

By International Labor News Servsee.
 Indianapolis, Feb. 21-An effort is being made in Indiana to place idlcf miners in the steel mills at Gary add other points where the steel compshies have plants. Dixon H. Bynum. El1air- man of the state industrial bosfd, has the matter in charge and obtained hte consent of the steel corportiof to place idle miners in the plants. He is at tempting. to find employment for some 17,000 miners in the state who are without work, due to the slump in the coal industry in the organized fields Already number of workers have been sent to the Calumet region.
 District officials of the United Mine Workers said they had no objections to the plan or to the idle miners ac- cepting employment provided they did not accept employment in plants or departments where there was union organization. If they did, the officials said, they would be compelled to join such union or not work.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-21
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
 STILL ON INCREASE

Washington, Feb. 21.-The rtail cost of food has increased in 20 of the z cities included in the report of the United States bureau of labor statistics.
 During the month from December Is 1924, to January Is, 1925, the increases ranged from per cent in Cincinnati, Kansas City and Savannah to less than fve-tenths of 1 per cent in Columbus New Haven and Rochester.
 During the year period, January Is, 1924, to January Is, 1925, food costs increased in 21 of the P cities. Louis vile and Norfolk lead with 8 per cent. Baltimore, Little Rock and Savannah followed with 6 per cent.
 Manchester was the only city that reported decrease, per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-21
SENSE FROM CONGRESS

"A-moment's reflection will disclose that few men are always regular or never independent, and in that fact rests the safety and security of our constitutional government and of the Republic Representative Frear of Wisconsin in speaking on Party Reg ularity."
 Neither executive will nor the edict of courts can usurp the popular will as expressed by the peoples Congress without violating both the spirit and letter of democracy. The Federal Constitution is explicit and plain on that vital subject." Representative Sherwood of Ohio in talking on Fifty Years Ago and Now"
 T do not believe in high postal rates. I believe that more can be accom- plished for the country, generally speaking, by giving people low rates of postage on all classes of matter-on parcel post, on newspapers, magazines, periodicals even on frst-class matter. developing, as it does, the business of the country. I believe we could well afford to meet deficits in the Postoffce Department through other forms of taxation, because of the great encour- agement, the great contribution to business development, made possibse through reasonable postal charges" Senator Edge of New Jersey, in speak ing on postal rates and employees sal aries.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-21
Building Workers
 of California to
 Meet on March 16

By International Labor News Service
 Monterey, Cal, Feb. 21.-Elaborate preparations are being made for the 18th annual convention of the State Building Trades Council of California, which will convene in Monterey March 16th
 A record attendance at this conven- ton is anticipated, according to Frank C. Macdonald, general president of the State Building Trades Council, who reports that, notwithstanding the onsa1ughts of the enemy, the State Building Trades Council of California and it's affiliated organizations are stronger today than ever before in their history.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-21
CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES

Chicago, Feb. 21.-A wage increase of 121l cents an hour with five of the leading construction firms in this. city has been secured by the Carpenters District Council The workers asked for a 25-cent increase. The compro- mise has been submitted to referen- dunn of the carpenters.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-21
STATE UNIONS WILL MEET

Madison, Wis, Feb. 21.-Of6cers of the Wisconsin State Federation of La bor have issued call for legislative conference to be held in this city, Feb ruary 27, at the state capitol. It IS expected that President Green will be present.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-21
WALTER LALRKIN IS DEAD

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 21.-Walter Larkin, vice-president of the Amalga. mated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, died in a Clevealnd hos pital. He was active in the affairs of the association for many years.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-02-21

New York court holds head of out 1awed pressmen's union was not entitled to order compelling union to reinstate him.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30

5hase q taa saadrel  An those Vr1 tHIrs .eat re---
 in tl.s section f t1-
 gl8 t rate Ar n- ef ffe H l
 v4 E s @ natural
 W1 Lr
 ~ A -1e
 rlr -re
 t ~
 Prov W
 S are #n
 4s s9ars c are wr0 3 1t.E  A f at & sna4. t ae-arzHnr -a M= Dl=lezFev.
 -se Hal1r An areaa naa'.rg aere aHaEza.a-aa tz th,s ra-r New EnEia-8 namely tre prr Rock and -ss Rhode Island Res
 T Barred Plymouth Rock eAs se- ard rated aV dsHrs Sru r z Parnsu and sas ars- aa-iata Awe~ica q Worcester ts D 4 Unha- -f Alscn- w1s ls it u he se- t1at Pat -sar fr shat -0n sr h-e Arrc1-
 Rocks and ther -~a ar
 fs#r ssF far~s f 
 E 5s Island 2 f- rha -es af Nar aF Ma- M r e M he farmers 
 E. hs
 ft country - i1 n
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
THE GROSVENORDALES

M Ab1s ses a. f EseIE Lrlrsraseg fe- fsw zagt MF 9 as W a- Ta1Te-E. Wsw saFs s @ Ma E. Am F Ezssare e E. -zs ses- ~ w- serrz aEae s wasN
 hs h- Aa srr strHs
 se s ~ ard k-E
 @ N= -4r
 z o. Ssasss esaFza za J H
 Pr s sasreezsza f-ssTz asr- r @ E
 zee W N-ss-s 5ssa9 e-s z ss- -s f tss swr % s s. az 4 s. E ea a~ E4 Jar msrs E. ~ EE rEg zEs-4FzzF 5f f a @ ss #a#aa sa &
 a
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
INCE FILMS TERRIFIC
 STORM IN MID-oCEAN

\ -err#se storm at seas eliminating lE 5 .alrNre-k. ls one f the gripping sear ia The Marriage Cheat a Frs Nasral Pscs4re prodreed by Thomas E I-ce at tne Victory The atre Monday and Tuesday The ac- tH -akHs place l7 t-e tafte1 South Sas. where -h Ejet-re aas a-ued. ~ rE I has szeH a rea is-c s-ar- beer scretns1 Direct as ara Arav m .gok hts -nat t4 7f .1e
 EF-
 --.tF at -
 4a4l
  NE Gt 1ase ar Ez Adams. aae
 
 M
 A A Iassa @ E4- and J 2.
 -
 s
 
 n@s- ~ asre. klzag. zrTs1 te 11 see A >sa maters a-1 fe .ea heaeh 4- 2a1 Esr -a enn as sa-Azr ae-s .he= E srs msz- es ns- taw6A has f4lsr - Are wea --a zs- and @z a-3 ssa -sst -rr fH r.a ae Eu- zs r4 Sz=y 1@szss Ta zas eszsaass ss rern mss her s-s- han1 T- fA.a n ths form e sha ssrns. aferferes asz sraes a saess tss szr- WzE Ehs a4skAa3 nak ~e sAs EnHas szersaa ss gaz an
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-30
~ rhr n


    zza Ee M=
 
 ~ f
 
 
 N= ~ &M # and F
 sst r N HzE M  taz # E Aauanon. za=slee1 H azs .s# #H5Fas# f -ra a-F z# tF ference neezr 1t a1rtl~a Af ts T Ia Semfnr Seeer ~et ] Th4xsaav ss fhe sae t Ha isa AtewaE