davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

81 Css anal
s~-.~-~~@~-~~~~.~~-~~s~-~s@~
ca fl-NDF una Iaanala fina. de
fsnnaa naua en tnen esfads
mafes Faam.nda iar prefin ma-
diau. lrf sreHft ~au 1gsf0 iS. AT
fas. Tlf fafl san iHan. 99S
~>~e~~-~~~-~~~s~-~~
ENrfKT0 Annadfr y relaFador
Aa iannes Iaanes auiomAiieos.
fnfgn f'Ftetiem TFahajoR earautl-
Taiios pfffas m6siiens fieferenriae.
sincirx Mofales 3 Ca. san 1usio
~ altos gel4sono 1871. san Juan.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-@~~-~~~
WfNn0 quinfa ogllia pueblo
Guatnata. casa c6moda. tFes
suefdas ferFeno Glen mefFos del rlo.
frfHie eHlip 1ullan Aeostn y eaFre-
feFn Hanfa Ross InfGrmaFA -
g. 81 fa8K ~ Gnavnaf,0. 2.@s
-~~s~~~~~~~-~~~~~~.~~~~~
NFND0- Eaifndida residenela.
Ei melor sliio de Saninroe. seis
hiifaeionns. ref.iidar ldhiiofeea.
saia. comeiar. co,ina. garage. euar-
sos a. fabas. eir f9 9sO0O0. J.. q.
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

SOLAR en- las Nereidas, (CoB.
1000 metros a $3.50 o 1000
Solar en- Terraza Park Y casa
lie del Parque Sc venden. Bo,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
CE vENDE ABRIGO de inv

NJ NENDE AbRIUU dc lnVIernO
para senora. Ultima moda. esti-
10 Y color aeabado de traer Solo
tiene una semana uso. Informara
telGfono 1457. Santurce, Ave. Will
son 73. 2-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
ROLITAs "CoME-BACK".

gonita. Precie 81. gruesa. FL
tidades de diez 2ruesas. precio
cial. Ordene hoy. Enviames
". J.~R0DRIGUEZ, San Ge
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
! ANAs MLEIsHERs. Para Teier

labores son los que mas rinden.
Tenemos constantes surtidos en- to-
dos los colores. Bollos grandes de
una onza a 25c-3Oc. Y 5Oe. Sc re-
galan grabados para disefos. CON
ZALEZ PADIN co. 2-2S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
NENDO CAS-. MADEIRA n,

Ga concrete. Ties dermite
sala, comedor, cocina, banjo, i
ro, garage. solar 200 netEos,
en- $4,000. Gale s No. 10, Cap
Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
MUESTRA GRATIS.-Para linn

par. piano muebles, etc. Use So
10 lfquido VENEER. Solicftelo on
todas parties. Distribuidores. Cali
flames Co, Box 1914, San Juan. Co
nercio III. Marina. T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

r1 p aaanfilaaa pfaiaa para selo-
80 a. esefiia q Hn Esfase. ru la ca
i'f fs'tH -. o. ffiefano 1u1 ueaTo.
aninlfe ~iN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

PAPEL Y SOBRE: En- cajitas, con
el nombre de su ciudad tim
brado en- cada hoja 10 cts. ca
ia de 24 pleas Y 35 cts. GAIA de 20
pleas yisftenos para mostrarle
nuestro surtido de 1ibretas escola-
res en- excelente calidad de papel
desde 4 cts. en- adelante
la Borinquen". Silva, Martinez &
Co. Rio Piedras, p. r 3-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
NESEA usted una habltacl6n fres.

ca, cOnf0rtADIe, 1ndependientei
Ea Catalina No. 4, parada 20 y
media, muy cerca de la escuela Luis
Mnnoz Rivera, la encontrar4 US,
ted. Familia respectable. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
CE NECEsITA Una buena c,

ia que sea limpia. 81 no
cocinar no Sc m0leSte. Pacific
No. Is. Tel. 7I3 azul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
I IQUTDAM0s unas cuantas ma

quinas de cOser National" de
pie, de nanc con motor son muy
Duenas y estan nuevas. Planta Ba-
ia. GONZALEZ PADIN co. 2-2S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

teHbo inr SlTO000 finca clnco
raeFdas liannra frenfe. 90 metros IL
neaifs. Aiisma carrefera TrujillO
seeinaad Oaplllifa las Cuevas
Apafiado ls3l san Juan > 3Ss RIO
l'ielFas. o-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

iffa 1Heta San hapic eaea
NasbuAs y defaramenfn proIdo
gsafa fsiafieeimienie faFnda - Ia
Ffrirra naeta Iflkfano llsl a2h.
Nalfuref 2af
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

Guafnais. casa cfmoda. tree
fuefdas ferFeno cifu mefFos del rfo.
frfHie enlie 1uil6n Aeoeta y eaFre-
fHFn Anu1a linsa. fnfGrmaFa -.
N ~ fl1K fR. Gnavnal,a. 2.@s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

Don s. a. AN0 reclblra q

mes. con buena Clicnfela y yaca
crnxada Fecitn parida con promedio
de IL = ~ litros. lnformes. Felix
Aleres Canine Sel,eFuco No. o.
2-2l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

ciiludros einco aslentos en-
$500. fsuen estado. v garantizad0.
informara Juan Rodriguez. Dos
ilrfmanos ~ faFada ~. Santur-
~ 4 H. 2-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

AH lannos n Iianes aui0uatteoe,
Enfgn rrtetirn TFafajos earantI-
fal0s Pre- fos m6siieos. iiefcrenrlas.
sincirz MoFnles 3 ca. san 1uslo
~ altos lelsseno 1851. san Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
NR JAMES y. JOHNsON.--

hhe 9fAVAf1IS AIs- uOk11NSOlNs---~
tista. Gabinete de Rayo
Allen ti6 al ladO de Merinc,
TAMISAS para cabaileros. '
especial con precios suman
bajos. Mas de Glen estflos diff
tes. V6alas en- La Hormfga de
San Juan, p. II.
~~~~~~s~~~%~~N~N~N
CE ALQUILA casa nueva con
en- solar 1900 metros al lad
mar v Parque Siete dormitorio@
la. ceinedor, doble servicio Sc
rio, garage para autos. Sai1
Perez, Tel6fono 242 negro, Sa
20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
DOCIO DE- FRANCIA

perfume exquisite. fresco, aca
nada o. FeeihiF FraseO $3.50 Con
ZAG.EL pADfN 60. DDS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

Dor ENBARcARsE. Sc vende

autom6vil studebaker. modeit
t'spfeiel Six Dc cincO pasajeros
"a perfeetss condiciones. Apartads
no. Q san Juan, +. II. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
WENDO IN mo PIEDRAs: Ca

ViNDO IN RIO rIEDEkAS: Ca
"a MADEIRA y eemento con cna-
fFo haiifacl0nes y miradOr. solar
esquina. bnen patio. construfda ha-
ee dos anos. Tomaria en- negocio
buen teFreno cerca del pueblo. Rem
% so mensnales. J. Z. T.. Apar-
fado Sis. san Juan. l-20
>~~~~~~~~~>S~S~.~~~~~~>
MAQUINA DE CORTAR TELAS.
So aesea una que este en- buenas
condieioncs DirlJase al TelefOno
ile9 Santurce o TeatrO Strand Mi
ralnaF. 2-lS
~~@~~~~~~~~s~S~N.~s~.@~~~
HfCILROL.-Amigo del Hogar o.
defendera de los ataques de- gri-
pIe, tarr0s e influenza. ~3-11
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

ca kENDE o - Gambia por una
finea eerca dc San Juan o Rio
i'isnfas casa bien situada en- San
turee. parada IL. InfornaraA. Box
sa3. sanlurce. 30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

rRETONAS NUEYAs y material
de dobie efecto para cortinas Y
deeorados interiors;, gran variedad
a-Precios mpy bajos. Gonzalez Pa
din Co. o-oe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

90 meier siiio de Sanlnroe seis
fmtifaeiones ree,ifdar idhiiofeea.
saia comfdar. ro.ina. rarage. Guar
sos a. ia1as. eir 81 S0oO0 j.. q.
nay So - saH luan 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
"TELAREs ' "AROs" para

A1A-4AAtA1lJ 1AANU1 pdFd UUTUdE
en- todos los tamanos, a precios
muy econ0micos. GONZALEZ PA
DIN co. 2-2S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

SE ALQUILA, nm piso en- Sol 81,
siete dormitorios, servicio sani-
tario deble, fresco Y con aqua cons
tantemeDte Informaran Sol 81, te-
l6fono 1916. San Juan. pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18
COLUMBIA YARNS:

COLUAIBIA NARNS: Este es eI
nombre de la lana para teier
que aeabamos de recibir, en- todos
los dolores. tenemos Bollos de 20,
20 y 80 cts. No. Sc divide de pa
sar por aquf para mostrarle tam
bien nm surtido general de colores
en- hilos mercerizados para coser,
en- carretes de 100. 200 800 var
das hilera dc color en- madejas
para bordar. LA BOrinquen', !,
Silva. MARTINEZ & Co, Rio Piedras.
Pto Rico. 3-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

dos los colores. Sl.O0 yarda. Gre
o. Georgrife tod0s eolorea. $l10
sarda. "a lloFmlea de GRO. al Ia
do del Municipl0. San Juan T..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

5 p0r : Para Gnaguas. GaFanti
endas q $500 Sncs. de 4. Xillamil
a Ca Snn Juan W
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-18

AL kqIf.fi1 iiDgIei. han 1usfo
- A. ialafmafAa "a Is goyeria
Eanfef IL
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
DIAPER DON COLLINS
 IS AGAIN ARRESTED
Fails 10 Leave For France to Pre-. vent Charges in Con-
 spirncy Case

Now York, March li.--"Dappor Don" Collins. internationally known in tnf crimlnal world. was arrested by Gepartmaht of justice agents late yesterday and held iu bail for extra ditlon proceedings, The government 1gcnG. said Collins is wanted in At lautic City OH charge of conspir- acy tc smuggle liquor.
 Collins rearrost followed his fail- ure 10 comply with the terms of an cXtralition treaty between the United States and France whereby, when he was released from Tombs prison on Feb, 19, after serving for grand larceny, he had 30 days in which to sail for France. before he could be rearrcsted on u second charge.
 When the federal agents asked Collins today why he had not taken advantage Of the opportunity 10 re-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Akron Times and Press
 Announce Consolidation

Akron, Ohio, March 14.--Akron (Ohio) Times, a democratic daily, and the Akron Press. a Scriprs- How ard newspaper, will be consolidated Monday, it was announced today. Toe consolidation represents the pur> chase by the Scripps Publishing O. of stock interests of the Times, which have been owned by w. Kee Max well, editor, and Ross A. Walker, business manager. Roy w. Howard represented the Scripps- Howard company in negotiating the merger. The new paper will be known as the Times-Press.
 Publication of the Sunday Times will be continued. IL will be the sec ond Sunday paper in the Scripp- Howard organization the other be- ing the Pittsburgh Press. L. F.. Judd, editor of the Press, will be editor-in- chief of the Times-Press, Leon F. Herman. formerly of the Memphis Press, will be business manager. Maxwell will retain connection with the paper sS editorial writer.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Bandit Dying, Policeman
 Shot in New York Fight

New York, March IA bandit was probably fatally wounded and q policeman was shot in a pistol battle in Brooklyn this morning between the police and the wounded bandit and his confederate, who escaped. The pistol battle followed the rob- hery of taxicab driver by the ban lits. Policeman Joseph L. Howard was shot in the stomach in a run ming fight with the bandits. Police" men and detectives who went to his assistance cornerod one of the ban Hts in hallway and shot him twice 'q he was attempting 10 fire at them. Fhe prisoner described himself as
 rank Feser. IT,, a plumber, He was
 not through the chest and the right }rm and Was not expected to live. Police say he has served terms in Elmira and Sing Sing.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Attempted Suicide Before
English Schoolboy Test
 Has Been Called Off

London, March 14.--Lord Rother- mere's "schoolboy" examination is off. The publisher contends that the conditions of the challenge by W. G. Cove, which at the beginning were clear and precise. have been changed, and in letter to his chal- lerger he says:
 Tt is now clear to me that you have no intention Of stsnding by the terms of your own challenge. Ever since l accepted 1t, you have been trying to wriggle away from it." Aft CT reviewing the details of the ne gotiations he concludes; T really cannot allow you to waste any more of my time over this matter"
 Mir. Cove, who is i'll, is expected to reply as soon as he is able. His challenge arose out of criticism by Rothermere's Daily Mail of the Lon don secondary schools, of which Mir Cove. a laborite NJ, F., is an ardent champion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
.SIX WILL BE ON
 AMERICAN OUTFIT
J, s, Army Has Polo Players for
 British Match

| New York, March 14-Six play
 CTS will represent the United States
 army in the polo series with British
 officers for the international mill
 tary championship at Birmingham, England, in June. These who will
 sail the latter part of this month
 are Major Louis A. Beard. Major A.
 II. Wilson. Captain Charles H. Ger
 hardt, Captain Peter P. Rodes. First
 Lieutenant Eugene Mckinley and
 First Lieutenant John A. Smith.
 These players have keen selected after siege of training that started last summer when the most likely candidates from the military ranks were gathered at Mitchell Field, Long Island and which ended last week with the winter campaign over the fields of Florida. Major Beard, who will act as captain of the American army four, and Major A. H. Wilson are the only two players remaining from the team which captured the title from the British officers in the first series of matches between the military fours of the two nations at Meadow Brook in 1923. The other members of the squad are young sters who have developed into inter national material during the past two years.
 Major Beard played No. ? on the army teams of 1922 and 1928 which captured the national junior cham pionship both seasons, but in the international military matches of two years ago he switched 10 the position of back where he undoubt- edly will perform when the Ameri- can four meets the British officers. Major Wilson, the hero of the last international military meeting, also was IL member of the junior cham pionship combinations of 1922 and 1928. "H'
 Captain Gerhardt joined the squad last summer after a brilliant season at Fort Riley, Kansas, and he play ed an excellent game at forward during the 1923. campaign. Lieut.. smith also was a member of tho squad which assembled on Long Island last year. Captain Rodes 7ained fame in the middle west last year when he was member of the Fort Sheridan team which captured he, midwestern circuit champion hip. His game was so strong that le was raised in the handicap list
 five goals. which made him one
 f the six highest rated players in
 he U. S. army. Lieut.. Mckinley
 layed a strong game for the
 .iGhth corps area team during the 1 .99l season and was called to the quad when it assembled at Miami Dcach in January.
 The American team as it will take the field against the British will probably aggregate handicap rat ing of twenty-one goals, with Wilson at No. 1, Mckinley at No. 2, Rodes at No. 3. and Beard at back. Beard is the highest rated member of the being handicapped at six, while Wilson and Rodes each carries five goals and Mckinley is rated at three. Gerhardt, who will be used as a substitute forward, being able to perform at either No. 1 or No. , is three goal player, and Smith, a substitute back, Is placed at the same handicap.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

lit failed 10 conform to modern standards. Not only was tho struct, ure without gymnasium or auditori, um, but there were other conditions which he felt must be brought to the attention of the board.
 "Just n dirty school" was the way pr. Gertrude Kinsela characterized q the building, but she added that it was kept as clean ss possible. She said the fire hazard was great, that the building was not properly heated and that some rooms were at times without any heat at all. and the plumbing was crude, the drinking fountains poor, the ventilation anti quated. the light inadequate and of fhe wrong character and the play ground muddy, Dr. NJ. L. Marsh added that foul odOr perNaded the whole building. P. r. King, presi- dent Of the board, said that some of these condition had been remedied.
 Richard F. Priechard reported on the fire hazard, saying that there were many fire flues and few fire extinguishers, the heating system was expensive and dangerous, the electric wires were not properly pro- tected, one fire exit was barred, and coal gas fumes were noticeable. Don- aid Bartlett stressed the overcrowd- ing and pointed to the rapid building operations in the west end, saying that in year or two that section would be as badly off as the north end was few years ago.
 Crowdlng at Junior High Schools
 Superintendent of Schools Stanley H. Holmes called attention to the junior high schools. The Elihu Bur rtt school. he said, would have 1,4oO pupils in the fall, whereas its cap- scity was 1,t00. The Central Junior High school would also be taxed 10 capacity, while the Senior High school would reach capacity in three or four years. President King said there was no excuse for the perna- rent use of portable schools and basement rooms as is now practscd by the local school department, but added that this condition could not be aIlcviated. until more money was produced.
 Ernest F. Humphrey doubted the ability of the school department to obtain so much money from the board of finance and taxation, say ing that he had had experience with that body in the past. President King pointed out that a similar pro gram met with the boards aprrov- al 8 few years ago. A bond issue would be needed, he stated, but thought this would be possible. T think the city can take care of these needs if it will" Mir. King ventured.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Offer stO Pay for Proof
 S0n-in-Law Is Bigamist

New York, March 14.--Seeking to refute intimations that Morris Sel- dow or Seldowitz had wife before he married Mary Woodson of Wash inEton, D. C, Mrs. A. E. Woodson. mother of the girl. today offered a reward of s1o,000 to the person who produces Annie Mitchell. with proof that she is Seldow's wife. Bernard Sander, attorney for Mrs. Woodson added s1,ooo 10 the offer. The mother-in-law made the offer after examining marriage license rec. ord showing that Jack SeldoV" married Annie Mitchell in 1921. Mrs, Woodson, after searching two years for her daughter recently foundher in Brooklyn. the wife of scldow, who had been arrested on the charge that he violated parole after serving sentence for grand larceny.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Liquor Laden Schooner Taken at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, N, J., March 14. --- While attempting 10 make Little Egg Harbor inlet, the two-mssted schooner Julia Davis" loaded with 1000 cases of assorted liquors, val ued at more than S5o,0o0 was seized by the coast guard cutter kickspoo off North Brirantino about eight miles above the inlet. Two men were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Liquor Found in Raid
 At Aurora Inn, Greenwich

Greenwich. Conn. March 1i.-- Aurora Inn on the Boston Post road, was raided yesterday for the second time in a year. A quantity of liquor was seized. Louis Fra tanconi proprietor also was charged with keeping n disorderly house, He was held under $5,000 bail.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

turn to France, whence he was ex- tradited year ago, he Indicated that he could not pay the steam ship fare,
 The present charges against "Dapper Don'' grew out of the op- erations of the Nomad, former sub chaser, and the schooner Poco- moke, in 1921 and 1922. The boats loaded with liquor from the West Indies, were abandoned off the Jersey coast. He win be taken to Camden to answer the Nomsd charge first.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

further Information on the cham. pion's status, Commissioner Farley stated yesterday There were in- dicatlons that the members of the commission were losing patience with the title. holder, who has not replied 10 their telegram placing be- fore him the challenges of Harry Wills and Tommy Gibbons.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
RAYMOND B. BRESSLER Cincinnati Reds--First Bascman

Charlottesville, Pa. October 23, 1894.
 Major League Career--sold to Athletics in 1913 by Harrisburg club of Tri-State league, Sent to New ark, International league, on option In 1918 and transferred to New Haven, Eastern league. Recalled and released to Atlanta. Southern Association. for players, 1917. Fin- ished season with Cincinnati undor special agreement. (started as pitch- CT and outhelder.) ....
 Outstanding Feats-Batted .306 in 1921. Yielded .9S9 last season.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
SPECIAL MATCH
 MerideD,
Clancy's Alley Wrrckeys.

Nearly 100000 students have talk en courses at the University of Chi cago since it was established and about 10000 have received degrees.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

Although nothing much has been heard of late about Al" Ventres, the efstwhile Berlin Blacksmith" this young man still $ very much in the wrestling game. Thursday night he did his stun over in Somerville, taking on Ernest Champion of New Haven. Champion tipped the beam at 16S and Nentres at 15S. It was n bout to the finish, best two out of three. Al took the first in 22 min utes and the second in a minute and 32 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

The famous British battleship, tho Hood, carried a crew of 49 wireless operators who keep watch daily on five wave lengt hs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

Jack kearns, manager of the heavyweight. champion, Jack Dcmp- sey, mnst. sock out the New York state athletic commission when he arrives in the east if he desires any
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
MER|DEN GIRL IS SUICIDE IN N. '.
Miss FIather, Writer and Ac.
 treSS, Drinks Poison

New York, March 1.-The color full career of Miss Charlotte Carter Flather. actress and writer, came to an end in her fashionable apart ment yesterday when she drank poison. Tho young woman was de- spondent because of ill health and her inability to find work.
 Miss Flatl1er, who went under the name of Carter when she left her home in Washington, D. C., at the age of IS to embark on stagG ca reer, was found by maid lying on her bed half-dressed. She had pen ned seven notes, including one to her father, H. F. Flather. a banker, of Meriden, Conn.
 Shortly after Miss Flather went on the stage she began writing seen arios. Later she wrote many short stories and contributed feature ar ticles to magazines and syndicatcs.
 She numbered among her friends many well known writers and a number of society leaders. Among them was Mary Roberts Rinehart, who dedicated ore of her late books to Charlotte. with my love and ad- miration,'
 Attempted Suicide Before
 Friends recalled that several years ago, following trip to Europe, Miss F'lather had attempted to take her own life because she was without funds to meet hotel bill.
 Her father arrived at the apart ment last night and read the letter addressed to, him but declined to make 8 statement.
 One note. left to the woman who conducts the apartment house, con- tained request that Miss Flather be buried in the clothing she wore when she died. Contents of the other letters were not diyulged.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

l.ondon's famosu clock Big Ben, "
 been heard ticking In Borpeo, . ..istance of 10000 miles. Its ticks were broadcast over the radio.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

Ono of the first golf toYnaments of the New York season Will be that of the American Publishers association on April 20. The course has not been selected.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

Fifty teachers arc now teaching in day and night classes under the direction of Buffalo, N. T., schools