davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Friday, May First.
ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS
chieaeo-TempIe Hall, Van Buren, &
MarshfieId, at p. m. James p. Can
non, c. {. Ruthenberg, Alexander Bit
LEHMAN, Martin Abern, &. L. Doty and
Max Shaehman.
PuIlman-staneik's Hall, 2oB East
115th St., p. m. Barney Mass and
NorValI Allen.
MadIsOn-croatIsn and Bulgarian
speakers.
MISUNDERSTANDING and others
ZeiaIer-Llberty Hall, at 7 p. m. H.
corblshley. Dancing to follow.
Livingston, IIl.-John Braun Of St
Louis.
INDIANA
<. chleago-coIumbIa Hall, Nc.
Cook and Werner Ayes, at 8 p. m. Il,
v. Phillips, John Edwards.
Gsry-croatIan Hall, 23rd and
Washington sts., at 1880 p. m, Har-
rison George also speakers in the So,
Slavic, Russian and Greek languages
South 5end-Workers Home, 1916
S. w. CoIfax Ave-, at 1880 p. m, JOS
eph Geneinder, English; Gus Mayer,
Hungarian.
MICHIGAN
DetroIt-House Of the Masses, 2646
st. Aubin, at 8 p m. J. w. tombstone.
MINNESOTA
Aihhin0-RakAnk MEua-
MISSOURI
Kansas cIty-MusIoIan's Hall, 1917
Washington st. Nj. Gomez.
st. Louls-Druids Hall, 9th and
Market sts., Saturday, May 2, at 8 p.
m. NJ. Gomez.
OHIO
cleVe d-SIoVenIRn National
Home, 6409 st. Clair Ave-, p. m. j..
Louis Engdahl.
Neffs-2 p. M, at Mrs. Dernae's hall,
Max saIzman, Con okraska, Frank
Speech.
DlllonVIlIe-Jee Knight.
YorkVille-LIberty Hall, 7 p. m, Joe
Knight and Max Salzman.
Youngstown-UkrainIan Hall, 525Ds
West Rayen Ave-, at 8 p. m. William
J. White.
sentIeyvIIIe-Afternoon. Fred II.
Merrick.
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee-Freie Gemelnde Hall,
9th and Walnut SITS, at 1880 p. m.
Max Bedaeh, Tom Bell and others.
Racine-Workers' Home, 1916 NJ.
colfax Ave, 8 p. m. Comrade Jeminer.
Kenosha-s p. m, Schlitz Hall, cor.
Main St. and Milwaukee Ave. Speaker,
M. chiIofsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Chamber Of Commerce seabs

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3d.
Denial that the new union scale of
$40 a day would be paid to painters
employed by contractor or his sub
contractor on its new headquarters
building in the capital has been made
by officials OF the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. They in
sist that the open-shop policy of the
chamber will be enforced; that no
work can be done for them at the
union rate, SO long as strikebreakers
can be found to work below the union
scale
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

VI INC SOleh OF Jno IeeL WIN iron
switches are today nothing unusual in
Poland.
In very many prisons, particularly
in the former Prussian prisons, the
rights Of the political prisoners do not
differ at all from those of the com
mon criminals. There are other pris-
ons, as that OF the Holy Cross "a
convent of the Middle Ages) where
the prisoners are buried alive, where
they get blind after three months i'm
prisonment, and in many cases never
leave the prison at all.
In the course of seven months of
the year 1924, IS hunger strikes took
place many of which lasted 10 to IL
days. The Polish government ans
wers to hunger strikes with new re-
pressions, new tortures. There was
no hunger strike which was not &C.
companied with new maItreatment of
the prisoners.
Police XIII Workers.
The most horrible forms of the
white terror can be witnessed in the
so-called frontier districts, in White
Russia and in the western Ukraine.
Every policeman in these districts is
the master Of the life and death of
the peasants and workers. Every
peasant who escapes the claws of
these policemen with wounds, with
smashed fingers and broken limbs,
considers 1t as luck that he has saved
his life.
Thousands of policemen, spies, ag-
ents provocateurs prosecute the fight
ers for the workers cause. Only in
the course of the last month over 800
persons, i.e., 10 persons per day, were
arrested.
Workers Mobilize.
Active solidarity is an imperative
duty. In mass meetings, in the shops
and factories, in trade unions and all
other labor organizations, in munich
pal councils and parliaments the revo-
lutionary working class of all couni
tries must raise its voice in protest
1t will be the task of the Red Aid or
CARNATIONS to mobilize the masses, to
mobilize public opinion against the
bloody crimes of Polish reaction.
No meeting should pass without
flaming protest against the attempted
murder of Comrade Lanzutsky and
against the bestial terror in Poland.
The Polish bourgeoisie must know
that the international working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Monday, May Fourth.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
Shenandoah-New High School, 8
p. m. Lithuanian and English speak
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Saturday, May Second.

ILLINOIS
Chicago-Workers' Home, 1902 w.
Division St., Russian speakers, Music
al program, dancing.
NEW YORK
Acknowledgements Lyeeum, $50 St
Paul ST., 8 p m, Earl r.. Browder.
PENNSYLVANIA
Observation-Disclosures Hall, 1914
E. Third ST., at p. m. H. M. Wicks
and speakers in Hungarian and Ukra,
inian.
Easton = Lithuanian Bakery Hall
N. Seventh st. Lithuanian speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
governor vetoes nIbIe nIII.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 3O.-De
claring that religious teaching In the
homes, Sunday schools and churches
by the good mothers, fathers and min
listers OF Ohio, is much preferable "a
compulsory teaching OF religion by the
state, Governor Donahey today vetoed
the Buchanan bill, providing for com
pulsory bible reading in the public
schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
WORKERS OF ALL COUNTRIES MUST
MOBILIZE TO FIGHT POLISH WHITE
TERROR WHICH SLAUGHTERS REDS
Especial to Tho Daily, Worker,

WARSAW. Poland S0Thousand
proat being gradually
OF the independent republican"
with all young
of IA and Is
been torn from their starving children
the tyranny Poland like slave
and passing thru the tortures
Even the darkest times
did not take place prisons:
with the assistance electric with fingers beating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
JOHN REED JUNIOR
GROUP PLANS BIG
NIGHT ON MAY %

Tell Il to the kldsi No, Il amt
about circus, but the surprise af-
fair that Is being arranged by the
John Reed Junior Group. They pro-
mise an interesting evening on
Sat-, May 20, at the Workers Home,
1902 w. Division St. They won't
tell what they are going to pull
off, but they assure that Il will be
a real surprise, dance, and a good
time In general. So don't forget,
tell Il TO the kIdsI
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

4-354a Lists 3-4629, -4e30, -4631,
-4634, -4635. Restoration to entry
of lands in national forest. Notice is
hereby given that lands described be-
low, within Tusayan and Coconino Ma
tional Forests, will be open to settle
ment and entry at United States Land
Office at Phoenix, Arizona, under the
provisions of the homestead law and
act of June IL, 1906 ga Stat, 233)
on October ID, 1925, by any qualified
person in the absence of entry by per-
sons coming within either of the two
following classes: "a Persons named
after each tract upon whose applica-
tion the lands were listed, if any, who,
in order to avail themselves of the
prefe rence right, must file their APP
plication within sixty days prior to
date of opening; ~ Ex-service men
of the war with Germany, who, in or
der to avail themselves of the prefer
ence right conferred by Congress, may
file application within one hundred
ten days prior to date Of opening. All
such applications filed within the
first twenty days of this period will
be treated as simultaneously filed at
8 a. m. on the ninetieth day prior to
date of opening. Applications by ex
service men thereafter, but prior to
date Of opening, will be treated in
the order in which filed The general
public may file applications within
twenty days prior to opening date.
These will be treated as simultan-I
eously filed at a. m. on date Of
opening, but no application will be
allowed prior thereto. E1bW1aNEA
SEA, E1aNEA SEA. E15SEASEA,I
Sec, /. NEANEA NEh Sec. 2, T..
21N, r. BE-, S1aNW14 Lot {406I
acres), S15 Lot (18.13 acres, SWl
ANEA SWA, W15SEh SWA, Lot Z
(36.42 acres), Sec. 6, N1aNW1 Il NE14
NWA Sec. z, 7. .21N., r. DE-, G. & S,
r. NJ, containing 153.61 acres. Listed
upon the application Of ]. w. Rey-
nolds of Flagstaff. Arizona. List
3-4629. E1aNW "A SW Vi NWA, E12W
1aNWA NWA, NWANEA SW " NV
II, Wa SEA NWA NWA, SW4 NE n
NWANWA Sec. II, T. 24N., r. 7E..
G. & S, R, NJ, containing rs acres,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

The above land is an integral part of
List 3-4445 and the entry should be
allowed only in connection with said
List 3-4445. List 3-4630 A tract of
84.12 acres within Secs. Is and 10, T
19N., r. 9E., G. & S. r. NJ, described
by H. E. S. No. 633. Listed with9u
applicant. List 3-4631. N1aSWh Sec
s, T. 21N., r. W., G. & S. r. M, con
tanning so acres. The above land is an
integral part of List 3-4506 and the
entry should be allowed only in con
nection with said List 3-4506. List
3-4634. W13E1aSWA W4aEhE12SW
n, EANE14 NEA SWA, W12NWA
NWA SEA, W15E15NW Il NW14 ST.
", W1aE1aSEA NEA SWA, NEAN
EA SEA NEASWA, NaNW u SW
ANWA SEA, NWA NEA SWA N
WASEA, W12E1aE1aSE SEA SWA Sec.
81, T. 22N., r. 9E., G. & S. r. NJ.
containing $3.50 acres. Listed upon
the application of S. NJ Campbell Of
Flagstaff, Arizona. List 3-4635 May
Is, 1925. Thos. G. Havell, Assistant
Commissioner of the General Land
Office. 65-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
THE HONEST APPLE GIRL
We'll" " replied the girl, ''we put
he big ones on top"
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
U, S. Land Office at Phoenix. A.

U, S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, May 26, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
A. Stevens, of Flagstaff, Arizona,
who, on January 25, 1923, made for
est homestead entry (List 3-4418)
No. 054884, for the SEA SEA ASEA
SEA, Sec. 5, NE14NEh NEA, S1a
NEk NEA, S1aNW4 MEX NEA, S1a
NEhNW ANEA, SEANW14 NEA
NEA SWA NE4, SEANEA, N1sNE
ASEA, Sec 8, NWANW Il NW4
NWA, S1aNW Il NWA NWA, SWA
NWANWA, NWASWh NWA, VIZ
NE n SWANW NhSWA SW u NV
Il, Section 8, Township 21N., Range
o., G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Tom l.. Rees,
U. S. Commissioner, at Flagstaff,
Arizona, on the 11th day of July, 1925
Claimant names as witnesses: Viii
liam G. Adams, John f. Lawson, Os-
car A. Hubbard, Joseph o. Lawson,
all of Flagstaff, Arizona
JOHN X. TOWLES, Register
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
.+%+%@4@+#%*+%%%' =

Kansas City, June 22.-ITog prices
were higher again today making 10
day period in which there has been no
set back in them arket. Demand has
broadeaed considerably and supplies
are moving readily with the average
price level close to the $13 basis
Though cattle receipts were larger
than week ago, they were no more
than normal for this season Of the
year. The market held steady to
higher Lambs were 25 cents lower
and sheep steady.
Beef Cattle
Good to choice fed steers ruled
strong to Is cents higher than late
last week and others were steady.
Grass fat classes, though in moderate
supply showed some weakness, but
this was due to sappy condition they
carried. Demand was fairly active
throughout. The supply of cattle that
has had any material amount of feed
is diminishing and those that show
grass are increasing The best year
lings, light and medium weight steers
offered brought 81 to $11.50. Heavy
weigh steers sold up to SLOTS anu
short feds in practically all weights
sold at $3.50 to S10.50. Texas fed
steers brought $3.50 to $3.50 and
grass fat steers sold at S. to $7.05.
Grass fat cows and heifers, except
Gamers and cutters which were steady
were quoted Is to 25 cents lower Fed
COWS and heifers were steady. Veal
calves were strong to so cents higher.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeds was
active at strong prices. Receipts re-
NAMED moderate Because of the fa-
vorable condition Of the corn crop in
quiry for thin cattle will increase.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs were rs cents lower than
late last week and sheep were steady
A fairly good advance still holds
Most of the offerings were native
lambs that sold at $14.50 to SIS and
Texas wethers 81 to $8.25. Receipts
remained moderate.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

That your city deserves the boost
ing force of every resident.
That any business man who does
not avail himself of every opportunity
to increase his business and make
himself of service to his community.
should join the "Sons of Rest" and
make room for live one
That if he wants more business, he
should show the prospective buying
public that he wants their business.
He should let them know what he has
to ell and back it up with the right
kind Of merchandise, prices and serv-
ice.
That some cities should get cof-
fin factory located in. their city for
the benefit of lot of dead ones ex-
isting there.
That the results obtained and the
influence exerted by a chamber of
commerce is only the sum total of the
individual membership plus the effect
of efficient cooperation.
That opportunities, possibilities and
are to be found in the
home city if you look for them Why
not look ?
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

but we are inclined to believe the ru-
NOR that he may not return alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Tracy spent a
few days in Flagstaff the first of the
week and returned in a new Chevrolet
purchased there.
Posters Of the 40 celebration at
Flagstaff are attracting attention
here and large number of people are
planning on spending one or more
days there.
Mrs. W. X. Lockhart and son Ross
are here for a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Locl1hart's sister, Mrs. Joe Reed,
Their home is in Little Rock, Ark,
and they are enjoying our cool
weather and many interesting sights.
Construction began this week on the
long expected new power house, and
Chief Engineer Elmer Nelson will in
the next few months have a home IS.
be proud of if specifications are car
ried out. The homes of Eat" Harbin
and e. Il. Davis are the first to be
moved, but it is expected many more
will follow them shortly. Locations
are made ON the new building addition
laid out by the park service.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
(Too Late for Last Week.


George Strong of Winslow passed
through the Canyon Friday with his
brand new bride. The happy couple
are enronte to California where they
will honeymoon few weeks before
George returns to work.
r. A. Walsh is able to be at work
again after being confined to his
room several days with an attack Of
lumbago.
Miss Frances Sharpe, one Of our
teachers, left Monday for summer
vacation in British Columbia. She
was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. w. f. Carver and daughter,
Lois, of Winslow arrived Saturday for
a summers visit with Miss Evelyn
Carver.
" P. Richards and wife of Ashfork
were weekend visitors here.
J. w. Coffy left Thursday evening
for his home in Terrell, Texas, for an
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs A. i. Harbin motored
to Williams Saturday night and to
Lake Mary. and flagstaff Sunday, re-
turning home Monday afternoon.
E. H. Davis suffered a painful ac-
cident Saturday when piece of fly
ing glass from an insulator struck his
hand, severing a vein.
Carl Valentine is spending a short
vacation in Phoenix. Suppose it isn't
hot enough here for Red.
Miss Rosa White, principal of our
school, left Tuesday for Waco, Texas,
where she will attend school during
the vacation period,
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

A Studebaker taxi in Jewett City, Conn.,,
has travelled 81 006 miles without even having
the valves ground or the carbon removed
In, Stockton, Calif Studebaker Big Six
has piled up $4,000 miles over steep noun
tain grades and rough country roads with
negligible upkeep-not a single major part
wear or accident
1t is significant fact that wherever travel
conditions are most severe, Studebaker by
far outsells its normal proportion of cars.
Bus Operators, Rent-a-Car Companies,
Police and Fire Departments-alI turn to
Studebaker year after year for their trans
portation equipment, because they have found
that it always yields scores of thousands of
miles of reserve transportation, and has low
upkeep costs.
At the mileage when other cars are break
ing up Studebaker cars are breaking in.
It's the second and third fifteen thousand
miles that prove Studebaker superiority. It's
this reserve mileage-even though you may
never use it--that greatly increases Stude-
baker resale value.
Stamina is built-inherent-a vital and
indispensable part of the Studebaker formula
for building fine motor cars.
Buy this Gone Profit car now
Remember-under this new Studebaker poll
icy-there is no need to delay the purchase
of your new automobile until annual changes
have been made. Come in and see these
sturdy, dependable, "one-profit" automobiles.
Today Studebaker offers greater values than
ever before. tits sound Judgment to buy now.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
Buy Your
Studebaker -N0eu!.
You may buy a Studebaker today-or on any
day of the year evith the confident assurance
that no act of ours qvill stigmatize it as
last years model"

CTUDEBAKER has discontinued the Gus
- tom of presenting new line of auto
mobiles each year. Instead of bringing
Studebaker cars dramatically up-to-date once
in twelve months, we shall keep them up-to-
date all Of the time-with every improvement
made available by our great engineering and
manufacturing resources.
Improvements and rehnements. of course,
will be made from time to time New fea-
lures will be added AS in the past, we shall
continue to pioneer all vital betterments. But
Studebaker will have no yearly models to
make your July car obsolete in August.
A dramatic story
There is a dramatic story behind this new
Studebaker policy that vitality concerns every
one who expects to buy an automobile this
year.
Amazing records of Studebaker perform
ance and endurance prove beyond question
that the present line of Studebaker cars is so
satisfactory in the hands of owners that
drastic annual changes are not required
Authentic reports show that hundreds of
Studebaker cars have given from 125,000 to
100000 miles of sturdy, dependable service.
One Studebaker Big Six, used as mail
car, travelled almost 100000 miles in 51l years,
giving 24-hour round trip service between
Bakersfield and Los Angeles, California.
Stupendous mileage! But the same stan-
ina and rugged dependability is built into
every Studebaker that leaves the factory.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK?
BY f. R, WAITE,
Secretary Shawnee, Oklahoma,
Board of Commerce
*###@9##44+#*@

That they are leaders in commqn-
ity.
That if some cities would learn to
follow their leaders, they would grow
faster.
If they did, their city would never
get reputation of being an electric
lighted graveyard
That no live CITY can live and not
grow.
That no city can grow and not
build.
That no city can keep building and
keep from growing.
Keep your city growing city.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
l3O,57o,ooo FEET
National Forest Timber
for Sale


marked
embracing N,
B. M. Oak Unit National
yellow and the Douglas
white fir together with unemated hewn
to be taken at the option Of the purchaser
STUMPAGE PRCESLowest considered M B
DEPOSIT.S800OO0 with to
the purchase price refunded retained uidated dam
according o the conditions of
FINAL DATE FOR RECEIVING bids will be received by
the District Forester Albuquerque New Mexico including
July 1925 The right to reject and all bids is reserved
Before submitted information
the timber, conditions
OF the Forest Supervisor Flagstaff Arizona May S22 June 526
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

FOR HIRE-SADDLE HORSES FOR
hire, by day or hour. Regular trips
to top of peaks, every Saturday.
Make reservations ON Friday
Guides furnished. Jinks and Ashton,
propss Rabbits barn, phone 261.
6-12-1t pd-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

FOR SALE = GERMAN POLICE
puppies whelped April 10. Pedigree
stock. Male $35, female $25, fob
Winslow. E. j. Tilson, Ali Hicks
Ave, Winslow, Ariz 6-19-2t
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS.
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-HOUSES, ONE s. ROOM
and bath, one 4-room and bath. GIT
N. Beaver. Phone 343. 4-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

GARAGE FOR RENT-s5 PER
month. close in. Call rear of 304
East Birch street. 6-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-LOTS CLOSE IN,
northwest side of town. Inquire 21S
N. Leroux. Mrs. Ollie p Falder.
6-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent. Inquire Mrs. w. Fl. Power
at Power Flat Shop or SOB N. Le-
ronx. 6-12-tfi
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-100 YEARLING WHITE
leghon hens. Extra select, J. Albert
Liggett, r. 6, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-ALL NEW AND USED
farm machinery at big reduction
inquire Carfon Motor Co. 6-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

FOR SALE-160 ACRE RANCH; so
acres under cultivation, acres head
lettuce, Will sell land and equip
ment. Reasonable terms to respon-
sible party. r. w. Watson, Parks,
Arizona. 5 29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
/ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS |
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - II Pays

FOX FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

- WOMAN FOR GEN
eral housework for family of four
Must be a good clean cook. Appli-
cations may be mailed to P. o. Box
1927, Flagstaff. 6-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

FOR sALE-TWO STEAM HEAT
radiators and two large porcelain
enameled lavatories. very cheap.
Phone 185 or call 80 East Birch.
629-1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

WANTED GOOD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
for rent. Phone 223M. 4-1O-tf

FOR RENT FURNISHED COT
tages, fitted for housekeeping; city
water; use of telephone and laun-
dry Two miles east of Flagstaff.
Phone 384R4. Mrs. Greenlaw.
4-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-26

LOST LEATHER STAMP CASE
monogramrled with E. S. M. Re-
ward at Sun office If
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
HAWAIIAN KING
 AND ST. PATRICK
Induced to Change Birthday
 to March l7

Houolun May I. co. Believing That March IT Was tho hest day m fhe year for birthday celebrations, no matter in whose honor a young lshman, nearly t"o years ago. drIft"d to the Hawaiian Islands and 0ps't the rrcorls Of local history. only recently Was the error disco, - crod by the Daughters and Sons Of Hawaiian Warriors, who have srr tho matter straight.
 The wandering IrLShman became tho boon companion of tho king Of Hawaii, kameham"ha III. ml .lrn"j Q his distress that 'ho king nr~ m rho hadn't o' Irmra'iug h., uwhIay on sho day h. wos borr. August IT, Ho explained 10 uu. N"g why thls should lot ho, anl advanced co'orfnl arguments for 9 chanc" to March l7. The friendly Nnc consented, and Eopt ID the rrortic" as long as ho lived.
 rrepauns q st Of toblraux for }r.s.u'lrion next June, to honor King Namnhanora, the Sons au1 Daughters found conflicting Ioo- orlS, some sft forth ho Was horn Aueust II and others March 1J. Archives finally fixed thc date as in August. and then somo oi-'imo'a nome forward with the s'orv of thc loN0G admlror of St, Patrick
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Seek Color of Whiskers
 Of Man Dead 1000 Years

Mamts0urg, Wiltshire. Eng. May l. -- Ihs aaihoriuts ot this city have set themselves the task o' asoertalntnE the color and tho cut Of the whiskers worn hv OlA King AtheIsau, who died in 096. They have looked through ancient books, studied statues and rorol over archives, but up 10 the lRs- Nn' time with no success. Thoy aro not discouraged however, and tho
 lrch Is sll going on.
 A f1ul has been subscribed for tno erection o' a stained glass por- r1i' to King Ajhrslan tn tAo local o9n 'a. Y s.cus AtlolHan 3ro,e u0. iNn uanos l,ou1 yoars ago and tho people of Ma1mesbug want 10 .ownamo@'o h@ acr Iruov 'Nul want 0 know what ho looked 'uEe " 'rI,r that his ror.ul may lo .m hmor.