davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
UNION

Niss Mabel Barber returned home Msnday for the summer.
 Niss Evangeline Lawson has return ed to her home for her vacation.
 Nrs Mary Morgan of Middietown spept the weeA-end with her grand sons. who live at George Thayer s.
 Graduation exercises were held on Thursdav. Miss Irene Moore was the only graduate. but graduated with high honors. There was singing by the other schools. and an address by Rev. II. M Lawson.
 leonard Wilkins passed away Sat urday evening at the home of P. E.. Tv,ar, where he has lived for over twenty years. Funeral services were Tuesday at two o'clock at the Congre- gational church, Rev. H. A. Coolidge ofiesating. Interment in Union ceme- tery. Mir Wilkins was born in Eng land He came to Union twenty years aeo. He has been faithful attendant al church and. librarian in the public library as long as his health would permit. He was loved and respected by all who knew him.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Emma Chubbuek spent Mon day in Worcester.
 Miss Benjamin passed the week end with her cousin at Central Village.
 Alfred Ghuhbuck and family at- tended an auction at Elliott on Fri day.
 John Hopkinson and family spent Sunday at Pawtueket and Rocky Point
 Mrs. Charles Guile and two sons spent Saturday with her aunt at Wer- cester
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bogardus spent Sunday with their daughter at An dover, Conn.
 Mrs. Ellen CovIle of South Killing ly Is the guest of her son. Harry Co will, and family.
 Mrs. D. ". Brayton called on Mrs W. k. Williams and Mrs. Carl Swan son at Webster on Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madaga and family of Woonsocket, K. l.. visited George L. Malaga and family on Sun day.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
ATTAWAUCAN

Mrs. L. Goodeii has been entertain ing friend from Worcester
 Miss Flora St Cyr and Miss Eva Stone spent part of last week in Fall River.
 Mrs. Nj. Perkins of Riverside. R. l., spent the weekend with Miss Mabel Muifitt.
 Oliver Tasrault has taken a position with the General Electric Co. at Wind sor, Conn.
 Miss Louise Niens of Danielson has been recent visitor with Miss Elozia L'Homme.
 Mrs Harold Baker of Washington, D. C.. has been visitor with Mr and Mrs. E. l. Taft st the lake.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fysnk Crawford and children Catherine and Billie of East Orange, N, J., have been visitors with William Yeomans and family. rH
 Mir. and Mrs Felix Sevigny and family of Woonsocket were Sunday visitors with Joseph Tatrault and fam flu
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Irving Paine is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wendell Bosworth.
 Mrs. Grace Church White and fam fly spent Sunday with the Leavitt fam fly. -
 Robert Jordan and his fiancee, Miss Betty Raven. spent the weekend in town.
 Miss M. r. Potter, who has been at home for a week or two. has returned Co Hartford a
 Miss Adelaide Andrews of New Lon- don was the weekend guest of the Gordon family.
 Cottage sites at Pond Factory seem 0 be in demand and already several have been sold.
 Mrs. Arthur Potter with several members of her family, has been en- joying an outing at one of her fathers cottages at Oakland Beach.
 Mrs. James Y. Perrin and daugh- ter Barbara are expected here from Canada this week The latter vill pass the sumfner with her grandparents Mr aud Ars. c M- Perrin.
 Miss Ida Angel passed away al the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara Witter. Her funeral was held ln Providence or Sunday and burial was in the family lot. Mrs Witter is her only surviving near relative.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

Report of Guild committee: Mrs. H. T. Child. Hill, 53 articles, S2l .00i Mrs. .oyee Ne cAlister, Hill, articles, S3.5u |; Mrs. Carl Danielson. East. eight arti- cies. si525, Mrs. George Young, South, four articles, ST.00.
 Committee on canned fruit: Miss Helen Perley, Hill. 7s quarts fruit and vegetables. 34 jars jelly and mar malade; Mrs. Harvey Tourtellotte, South. 25 quarts fruit and vegetables Mrs. A. N. Hammond. Valley. IS quarts Mrs. George Lyon, North, 3s quarts fruit and vegetables.
 = 4 nominating co,nn,it;ee with Ars. H. T. Child as chairman, brought ln a list of officers which were elected as follows, all being re-eleetions E President. Mrs. George M. Sanlp- son; vice president. Mrs, Leonard H. Healey; seeretary-treasurer, Ms. Ev- e.'ett F. May; assistant treasurer, MISS
 Tie Gaiid collectors for the year are: Mrs. II. T. Child, Mrs. Royce NcAlister. Mrs. Carl Danielson, Mrs. O. A. Hiscox. Mrs. Charles NJ. Perrin, Mrs. George Young.
 f Committee for canned fruit: Miss es Rilla Child, Mary Chamberlin, Pearl 1hamberlin, Constance Williams, Ei- eanor Starr. Mrs Harvey Tourtellotte. Mrs. F.. R. Pike. Mrs. A. N Hammond.
 Among the ladies from Putnam st tending were: Mrs. George Padgett, Mrs. William Mansfield, Mrs. William Rafferty. Mrs. Ernest Morse, Mrs. (. Russell Bowen, Miss Ellen Wheeloek. Miss Mary Wheaton, Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Walter Rich, Mrs. Ser nard McGarry. Mrs. A. Newton Vaughn. Several gave reports relat- ing to work of the past year in the Guild and finances. The new presi- dent, Miss Eleanor Mathewson Of Pom fret. also spoke of increasing the mem bership.
 After the adjournment social hour was spent. with tea, sandwiches and cake served in the dining room. The number of members in the Woodstock auxiliary the past year was 34.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Harold Johnston was at home to attend graduation. Mrs. Natalie Goldman Briggs of .Attlcboro is the guest of Fer aunt, Mrs. Henry Wells. Mr. and Mrs. John Masters and children of Worcester were callers at Lakeside recently.
 The regular meeting of the Aid was held with Mrs. L. R. Southworth on Thursday afternoon. aDr. Blum of Hartford and Miss Marie Nelson of New Haven were weekend guests at Claus Nelson's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilman l.. Graves and little son are visiting Mrs. Graves parents, Mir and Mrs. H. |. Sanger
 The Ladies Aid will hold the an |nual safe and strawberry supper in the vestry on Tuesday afternoon, June 30.
 Miss Nellie Burlsson and Mrs. F. L.. Ferguson were delegates to the Sunday school convention on Wed nesday.
 Mrs. Elisha Perry has returned from three weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Goodness in Glens Falls. N Y, and with relatives in New Jersey.
 A good proportion of the Sunday school attended the Ashford Baptist Sunday school convention at East Thompson Baptist church on Wed nesday of this week.
 Misses Anna and Hattie Nelson are at home from Hartford for the sum mer vacation. Miss Hattie expects to sail from Boston next Sunday for q few weeks trip to Europe.
 The Young Peoples Society of the Putnam Baptist church held an out ing at Lakeside on Monday evening which was attended by a large num- Der and a most enjoyable time was had.
 Mrs. H E. Andrews has returned to her home after a sojourn of sev- eral weeks in the Day kimball Hos pital Her daughter. Mrs. Evan Washburn. of Dorchester spent last week with her. . A s Graduation exercises at the Aea- demy were attended by several of the people from this part of the town there being a number Of graduates from here. Arnold Johnston, Henry Samord. Donald Williams. Walter Anderson, Gerald Phane1f, and the Misses Clara Baker and Gladys Har- rington.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
EASTWOODSTOCK


 Mrs. Josephine steere has returned from stay of two weeks m East Douglas.
 MT. and Mrs. George May of Lam caster, Mass, called on Miss Julia May one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Silas Allen and two daughters of Waterbury are guests of L. H. Lindeman and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Foskett enter tained Mir. and Mrs. Sumner Foskett and other relatives on Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles E, Pike is spending a week with her cousin. Mrs. Hattie Rowell, in West Boylston, Mass.
 Miss Nellie Pratt, who has been spending several ,nenths at Maple hurst, returned to her home, Sunny bank, last Saturday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Stearns, Mir and Mrs. Harris :. May, all of New London, and Milton Stone of Providence spent the week end with J. IS. May and family.
 Miss Evelyn Potter visited her grandfather, Mr. Pierce, at Oakland Beach, K. l., for the weekend. Her mother. Mrs. 4. C. Potter, and sister Alice of North Woodstock were guests at the same time.
 Miss Eleanor Lindeman left Wed nesday for trip to Niagara Falls and will visit her sister, Louse Lindeman, at Salamanca, N. '. The Journey home will include trip down the Hud- son and q day in New York.
 Mrs. Clara NJ. Stone of Providence spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ii. (. Conan in the Paine district. Her daughter Rita has been attending school there the past year and will spend a week with her schoolmates, Grace and Katherine Foskett before returning Go her home.
 $. Il. Peckham, Mir. and Mrs. Ever ett May and Carl Danielson attended services at the Congregational church in Webster Sunday evening, held in observance of St. Johns Day. and also in honor. of the retiring pastor, Rev. Herbert E. Lombard.
 Nearly 250 people gathered at the Congregations church las; Sunday morning, the largest congregation in years. l50 being, members ol Quine- baug Lodge, A. II. A. M., Putnam; Putnam Lodge, A. F. & A. M.. South Woodstock; Betty Putnam Chapter, O.. E. S, South Woodstock (eharter mem .bers) The visiting delegations formed II double line of march at the Com munity House, the Juinita orchestra playing us they entered the church. They also gave several fine selections during the service, which was very im- pressive. Rev. Henry D. Baker deliv- cred fine discourse op John the Bap- list, and the choir gave an anthem. Following the service at the church the visitors were served light refreshments at the Community House.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26

Dir. and Mrs. Chauncey Austin Of Webster and Mir and Mrs. D. W. Braston and Eleanor spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 Miss Matte Brayton passed the week end at D. N. Brayon's. Monday she went to Dudley for a visit with her cousin. Sarah Baker.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Southwiek and Patricia have been guests of Nar- eester friends the past week. They en- tertained their cousin from Boston over the weekend
 Alfred Ghuhbuck and family will motor to Worcester Friday evening and attend the graduation at Beck CTS Business College. Their daughter Is one of the graduates.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breault, Mfr. and Mrs George Breault. Felix Breanlt. Mss RAsealna Malaga, Epiii Breault and Eva Malaga attended a wedding in Worcester on Monday. Hee- tor Breault was married to n young lady from Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Daley and little son of New Haven. Miss Bessie Sulli- van nf Oswego are expected to spend the week end with W ?. Flanagan and family. On Monday they will con tinue their trip to south Hamilton. Mass, where they will attend the we'd ding of Mrs. Daley's sister. Miss Bes- sic Horan. Miss Elizabeth Flanagan will go with them and will be brides maid al the wedding. Tuesday morn ing.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
earadi., iiu,,.rfiis. v.iuabi..

The Paradlse bui erily. when firsi discovered probably in the heart of Papna first wns very desirnhle and valuable single speellaea selling for as much as Slaa Sume recent speei mems have also been brough, out oi papua and have sold far much less between Sfa and S2s The scientist who caught the mosf recent specimen lost his life tn Inc efrnrt. being killed and consumed by cannihals,
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
WEST WOODSTOCK

John Perrin has recently purchased Il new car.
 Mrs. Hattie Batty is visiting friends in Oxford. Mass.
 Henry Lyon has been visiting rela- tives in Worcester.
 Herbert Batty is in a Boston hos pital for observation and treatment.
 Mr. and Mrs. viii Smith and son Albert Smith of East Brimheld were Sunday guests at kenelm.
 Ernest Anderson has sold his farm here to a family from New Britain who take possession at once.
 H. W. Crawford and family of Webster were Sunday callers at the Sumner and Perrin homesteads.
 Mrs. Sidney Butler. Miss Alice. Butler and Master Aldis Butler ar rived last week to spend the summer at the Butler homestead.
 Otto Haub, chef of the Masonic home in Wallingford. who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Spaulding, returned last week. Mir and Mrs. F. J. Williamson, Miss Eunice Williamson and Vine farmdiee or haftiofu were week end guests of Miss Ellen Williams.
 Mrs. II. Nj. Frost, the disses Jose phine and Adelaide Frost and H. Mar shall Frost of Brooklyn, N. r., ar rived Sunday for sojourn at the Frost homestead.
 Donald Johnson and Miss Annette Johnson of Putnam and Miss Hattie Sampson of Woodstock were callers Monday of Miss Alice Johnson's at the Coe house.
 Howard NJ. Frost of Brooklyn, N. r.. spent several days of this week with his family at the Frost home stead. Sidney P. Butler of New Ha- ven was also a weekend guest in town.
 At the meeting held Monday eve ming of the Barlow Cemetery Associa- ton the following officers were cilos- en: Mrs. 0. Ii. Hiseox, president Miss Florence Kenyon, secretary and treasurer; Winfield Kenyon, Irving Perrin and Clarence Lyon, committee
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
WOODSTOCK

Lester Gallup of Worcester Tech Is home for the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Brandeth Symonds of New York are guests at Sunset Hill.
 Miss Lydia Tabor of Providence is home with her father and mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilman Graves and little son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Sanger.
 Miss Esther Nelson of Plainville for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs Albert Williams have been entertaining Mir, and Mrs. John Barber of Danielson.
 Hillcrest Tea Room, under the management of Mrs Carrie Perrin, Is now open to the public.
 Mrs. Ely Hall, who is spending sey- eral weeks at Elmlawn.. attended the Academy graduation exercises.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wood of South Coventry recently visited their uncle, F. VI. Shippsy and family.
 Misses Sarah Healey and Laura Cross are planning to attend the sum mer conference at Connecticut Col iege.
 William Closson and Miss Con- stance Grigg of the Academy faculty have gone to their respective homes for the summer.
 Mrs. John Williams, who has been spending the winter with her daugh- ter in West Woodstock, has returned to her home in Sprueedaie
 Miss Susan Summer of Bristol. Miss Maude Healey of Bridgeport and Miss Beatrice Healey of Connecticut Col lege. are at their respective homes for the summer.
 The Misses Anna and Harriet Nel- son of Hartford came to their Wood stock home last Friday. Miss Harriet Is going 10 spend the summer abroad sailing next week
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
ro, Water for sals.

In nearly all Chinese cities large percentage of the inhabitants live ID . sort of hand -to-mouth fashion. bny Ing food from restaurants Ho, water is sold from srands ny people who make business of providing It. The great necessity for ecanotny ln fuel seems to be the primary cause O; this mode of living.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Annual Meeting of Auxiliary

The annual meeting of the Wood stock auxiliary of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball Hospital was held lat the home of the president, Mrs. George Sampson. the attendance being forty-two. The meeting opened with the Lords Prayer in unison, followed hv reports of the secretary and treas-
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Jlmson Weed Aneathetle.

Tn prehistoric times. 2unls and other tribes of North American Indians used substance obtained from the JImsou weed as an anesthetic during surgical operations
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Sport in Cob Desert.

Sportsmen in the Gebl desert of central Mongolia use American auto mobiles 'o run down wolves and ante lopes which they shoot with automatic pistols
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Six Drown in Holland
AJAX POPULAR
OVERSEAS

That the Ajax six is already =
familiar sight on the streets Of
most of the important cities
throughout the world Is shown by
figures recently announced BY the
Ajax Motors Company.
Since its introduction last May,
the Nash-built product has made
its debut In q total OF 81 different
nations overseas, From the plains
OF the Argentine to the wilderness
roads OF South African Norway,
in China, in Syria-people are now
using the Ajax to meet their vart-
Gus transportation requirements.
Forty-six far-distant cities now
have dealers ablishments
equipped to sell Ajax cars and give
Ajax service. Even in such an
out-of.the-way corner an Weltovre-
den on the Island Of Java. there
il an Ajax salesroom doing an &C.
that territory.
Tho reception accorded the Ajax
overseas" says George c. Hubbs,
general sales manager of the Ajax
Motors Company, has been equally
as gratifying as the reception in
this country, where in Los Angeles
alone, over 10000 people visited the
Ajax in ten days. This eagerness
to see the Ajax Six was true in
greater or lesser degrees In all OF
the 40 export cities where the
Ajax is now represented. It fully
iustifies our conviction that not
only the American market but the
export market as well has u very
definite place for quality car of
the Ajax type and price.
up to December 4, a total of
| 1000 Ajax cars were shipped to
overseas points. Production for ex.
port 10 being stepped up gradually
without exceeding the bounds Of
sound mAnufacture-anda around the
first Of the year, when our new
machinery and equipment 10 IA.
stAlled. we expect to practically
double our present output in an
effort to fill the pressing overseas
demand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
D. s. IN DEBT to-
FRANCE, VIEW
By HARRY r. FLORY
International News Service

SARIs. Dec. 3O.-The, American
estimate OF the total French debt
20 the United States win be dis
plted by France when debt Iiegotia-
lions are resumed, II was indicated
today BY Adrien Dariac. chairman
OF the 'peace treaty financial
cIauseg committee" OF the Chamber
of Deputies.
The committee In q messing yes
terday completed g study Of the
Aneio.French debts and the inter-
national accounting and adopted q
report by Deputy Francois Pietris,
which concludes that the American
ana English estimates Of the French
debt are not equitable. The report
further declares that under an
equitable settlement. adjusting war
losses against credits, that England
and the United States would be.
come debtors to France.
Deputy Dariac, In an interview
with the international News Serv.
Ice today, stated that the result of
the committee action would un-
d0ubtedly be that Senator Berenger.
ambassador designate to the United
States, would be instructed to dis
pute the American estimate OF the
total French debt.
There Il Q general impression
that this IL only the first step In q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Brussels Under Water

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Dec. 3d.
Factories and private residences
were reported under water as q re-
suit Of the Overlooking OF rivers
and canals under the heavy rainfall
today.
In many instances trains have
been held up. Shipping is in Sc.
riops danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

|HTHY do yOu let those uneightly
Wv pimples, bIackheads and
blotches disfgure your skin and
ruin your appearance2 You can
keep them away Is you keep your
system full Of rich, red blood. And
not only that, but the very texture
Or your skin win be soft and velvet
| like and the coIoring radiant IS .
rose.
It's eli II the blood. And s. s. 8.
viii help Nature keep your blood
rich and red and pure.
Yes, you can keep pimples away,
simply BY taking 8. 8. s. That's
fact. The kind of red-blo0 d-celI6
that s. s. S. helps Nature build
makes your skin beautiful clears
Il mp Just like Il puts
Arm flesh on yOu-
brings strength tote
weak, hahby muscles l
gives you an appe-
tite like you used to
have and generates
the energy and vitality Of youth
throughout your entire system.
Just try It and see for YOURSELF
All druggists sell s. s. s.. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
HUNDREDS DEAD.
|NBIGFLOODS
b. IntsrnatLOnaI Sow serylss

by lUg1tMoglOMAH MOVIE CeENAgO
Europe is suffering heavy dam
age and loss Of life, due to swollen
rivers caused by unreasonable
thaws and heavy rains.
In Rumania there are reports Of
many lives lost. Thorenburg is
reported to have been under water
4 number Of lives and great prop
erfy damage. Other districts OF
Rumania and Hungary have suf-
fered greatly.
Germany's rivers are rapidly
rising and already Cologne has
been partially flooded. At Coblentz
and other points along the Rhine
there are grave fears Traffic on
the Rhine has been suspended.
!, The Seine in France IL badly.
swollen and floods are reported
from many towns and villages.
Heavy gales are doing extensive
damage In England and shipping
is fleeing Tor port. One ilncon.
firmed s. @, 3. Il reported from
the steamer Coronado. and Bel
gfan steaIner has been driven
ashore at Eastbourne.
HOLLANDS 1owIands are under
water. High winds swept motor
boat from q ferry and drowned
six persons.
Throughout Belgian rivers and
canals have swept over their banks
Houses and factories nave been
flooded and abandoned. Railway
traffic IL interrupted and shipping
is menaced.
Reports OF heaviest loss Of life
came from Rumania whore it ID
said that hundreds ~Df lives have
been lost,
The damage viii mount into many
millions OF dollars. From Runania
and Hungary It IL reported that Il
will be many weeks before normal
life can be resumed and property
restored.
The dangers OF the floods have
not subsidized. Floating ice cholKes
many river. causing them, to dam
and overflow.
London reports that q gale Is
blowing In from the Atlantic gives
hopes that q cold wave and an end
OF the thaw viii accompany 1t.
Government agencies in the az.
fected countries are doing their ut
most to render relief. In districts of
Rumania sand Hungary the military
are in complete control and local
martial law has been declared in
the flooded areas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
BeIgian steamer wrecked

; LONDON, Dec. 30.-The Belgian
steamer Contesse de Flandres has
been driven ashore at Eastbourne.
The crew has been taken off with
great difficulty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
BOY. IL, KILLS GIRL, 13;
THOUGHT GUN EMPTY

SPRING LAKE. N. j., Dec. 3d.
Richard Height. 10, Of Manasquan,
N. J.. shot and killed Sarah Volt,
Is. OF the same town with q shot
gun.
He didn't think It was loaded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
BILL MAKES MORE THAN
is PER CENT RATE usURY

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa.
dec. 0.-Legislation aimed at usury
in South Africa proposes that It
shall be illegal to lend money at
more than is per cent interest on
personal security, and more than IL
per cent on other security.
The measure has very good pros
poets, Of passage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
IS DINERS HELD At BAY,
HOUSE ROBBED OF So. ooc

NEW YORK, Dec 80. - Three
bandits, each toting two guns, shot
and probably wounded Manuel Fer
nandez, 20. owner OF q boarding
house Tor Spanish seamen early to-
day.
They escaped with $4,000. Thirty
five men in the dining room were
held at bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
URGES BILL RoVlDlNG
FOOD FOR chill DREN

Judge Henry Nell, of Chicago.
known as the Father OF Mothers
Pensions win open headquarters IN
Warrington after the first Of the
year to campaign for bin, to
have all the undergraduates school
children In the District Of Columbia
fed ct public expense.
This bill win be q model Of bne
to be introduced In all State Legig-
latufes that meet In January 1926.
Judge Nell viii speak on his bill
before the joint meeting Of the
House and the Senate District Com.
nitfee that win be. held january
and also before the next monthly
meeting Of the washington Parent
Teachers Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

movement for a reduction in the
American estimate of the amount
France owes to the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Rumania's Loases Great

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 30.
Enormous losses have been caused