davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

on the outside of the envelope.
 "l love women," explained Mir. George, q love all women, and Ithat Is perhaps why l have such sympathy for them."'
 He was married three times. Ills philosophy on marriage was that 1t Is the only insurance company which issues a policy against lone Iiness" His third wife accompanied him on his visit to the United States, She is q writer and often collaborat- ed with Mir, George.
 Mir. Georges last written works on women was series of magazine ar Icles on women famous in world Nistory, such as Cleopatra and Helen " Troy.
 In addition 10 his writing. Mir. rorge was long known as a social
 orker, one of his roles being cham
 on of better conditions for working
 rls, on which theme one Of his
 ost popular books was based.
 mong his well known works are The City of Light" Isabel Kal. 3rh," "The Making of an English. nan" "Thc Second Blooming" 9Th" Strangers Wedding" Blind AL Icy" "Calihan." "A Bed of Roses" and "Tho Confession of Ursula
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
POLLOCK EXPECTS
 THEATER CHANGES
Revolution in American Drama
 Is Predicted

New York. Jan, % Ry-Attack- Ing "seX plays" and rovues in which nudity and yulgarity are featured, Channing Pollock. the playwright. forecasts a revolution within the American theater during the next five years which will result in "rcal drama' coming 10 the forefront.
 The "rcvolution" had its inception with the Little Thoater movement throughout the country and tho or ganizarlou of the rhoater Guild here, Pollock said. He expects it will be carried on by thanl and the uni. yersities, Womens clubs, churches and dramatists ot the nation.
 With the passing of Augustir Daly and Charls Frohman. the the ater lost a large attendance Of peo- pie who wanted the best in art. be- cause q new group of producers, with different viewpoints, succeeded them," he asserted. "lhe latter look the position when there was no demand for real drama.
 Then came the Theater Guild and proved that there was an audi ence for the best poys--that the theater should and could be con- ducted as an art Until then 1t Yir- tually was impossible 10 get a play on Broadway unless it suited the purposes of the producers.
 Nov our churches are becoming interested in the theatcr as evidcnc- ed by the movement of the Federal Council of Churches 10 recommend he support of the best types of plays. Womeu's clubs are helping. Our universities are developing dramatists,
 The Little Theater movement Is very similar to the Guild. Certain Iy, from these sources will come in telligent producers and managers, who unlike many of the present, will recognize and select real drama for our stage"
 Pollock still would like to See his plan for the dollar thcater," in which no seat would sell for more than a dollar, carried out, He would present the best plays in the New York house and then send them on tour 10 similar theaters in other cities,
 This would rehabilitate the road show business, which has been ruin ed by the trash and rot foistnd upon the cities by our producers. " Pollock said. "It also would enable us to give short runs Of the plays in each city and employ our actors hy the year"
 The playwright whose "The Fool" is playing in twenty-nine countries and whose "The Enemy also will he sent abroad this fall, does not ex- peCt the revolution to be carried out suddenly, but he believes that at the end of five years America will be represented by an artistic heater, with real drama.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
W. 1. GEORGE WELL
 KNOWN AS WRITER
(Continued from First Page.) )

declared. "are always a little In love and if not they are apt to he uneom fortable, and love being a noisy thing. 1t ohstructs scientific observa, ton, if love is blind. it certainly ii not dumb"
 Mir. George averred that wom,, were more agile mentally than men Man, he said, was more interest,, in truth, for its own sake, and f. this reason was unable to follow q feminine mind in its mounto climbing, being more occupied wi exhausting the subject at hand, was for this reason that wom wrote postscripts whereas m would rather leave out the point 0 a letter than do so. He called at tention to collection Of letters i his possession among which was on, containing three postscript sentences
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
NO. I2,SI6.
Treasury Department. office of Comp. troller of the Currency.


 Treasury Department. office of Comp. troller of the Currency.
 Washington. D. C., November g, 1925 Whereas by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned it has been made to appear that The City National Bank Of New Britain" in the City of New Britain In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. has compiled with all the provisions of the Statutes Of the United Statee required to be com. piled with before an association e1all be authorized to commence the business of Banking;
 Now therefore 1, J. ". Mcintosh, Comp troller of the Currency, do hereby cer- tity that "The City National Bank of New Britain" in the City of New Britain In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided ID Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes oi the United States.
 Tn testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this ninth day Of November. 1925.
 J. v. MCINTOSH,
 Comptroller of the Currency.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
lNIrArInN OF AINIM>

V ,osl-. v. l'-aI.t. l.ula.u at Now ... .r.... Nt.r.. 4ld .r0 raa ldsttj.t "f .,..a. .r rt" roUo'E ." Iu"nvd and .':.'. .' .l.i.-.u,u,, ou thn .'th day "i ..l..s!s H. D., 1895.
 Tg~att I@...-f5 <. Gaowy Esl. Judge. 't ..an Ca. An.t l.. N.rIauy o' ..H >.u lt.tu.r. as .aimnus';atIiN on the '.H. w May A;, Euury inc oj Nv ]. '..r "'. H --. .II.f d., .,~' l.
 r..- '.4.f @alb Grrr"r ttst g,S months h" ....H art limited for taa creditors .' ~.. .-'..o 'o ,Ah'|lt r-rir claims a- 4s.- s-.a ,Hte io lho a3ulI, 'rutriN -'3 H.- ts t#.' nurli- Lutt,r be given oj i-- .'t.~ Ey advertising 70 a urUs- '.T..' -... -..t .u satb &,v brirNu. and I.s.r OtF n.a.tnu lH so'd 1lHli,t. aud Ing "a-.ir- a ,w,y thereof on tur public -..a s... tu ... Town of %.sc BH'air. .t,. .t 3...- ~lr,.. tan ie.,asrd lavt Hni.f
 I.'.Eu.. '-... 1.,..rI
 hl.H>AHu |, GAFI%i,I. Judge,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
City Items

New line sandwiches, Crowell'S -adyt.
 Harry Jim, George and Frank all saved money at the New York Sample Shop sale, You can too, Come down tonight, -advt.
 There will bo a meeting of the sisterhood Israel Monday evening at s D. m, in tho Synagogue. Officers will be installed, Rabbi Gorshon Haddas will speak and refreshments will be served
 Johnny Jones and his Dad are going down to tho New York sam pie Shop tonight Better bring your boy too when you come. adyt.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
COURSE IN EATING

Hays, Kans,, Jan, 80 R,--A course in scientific eating has been estab. lished at the Kansas State Teachers College here,
 "A person Is not educated unless ho knows how to select a property balanced meal" explains Miss Ethel N. Snodgrass, head of the home economies department, who it teaching the students to eat scien, tifically,
 Etiquette Is not taught in the class, which meets once a week. Miss snodgrass believing that stu dents learn at boarding clubs the proper use of the knife and fork.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

A a Couf' of Probate holden at New Nutain, V''aa auI for the district ot "n..In. !" r.' County of Hartford and -'ata o' ruauo.t,ut, on the 2oth day of Ianuar}. 4. h. lg25.
 Present, TrrnnrG r. Ganrcy Judge
 l-'1tr ,f Ju.1 condta iare Of New Brit 'a Ia e..I u.#...i J".,asrd
 roD 'ae p,'G,ou ot x. Larail & Com iNur of said %,w Urtaiu rlrescuting tA.t it Is a ..,1.'o- and praying that let ..r- of aauJa..,:t-tiou uay log granted on tI ,-'atr, as r,r appioation on file '.nle uay %. r"ars. is
 ra.,3a1-Tl.t sa!3 application he hard -HI d,',rm,wl at tho P,ohatc OGi.e in 'aym I:I'aiu, In said district. on the l4th rv oJ N,nrUI-. A. N. l3-f a' 2 o'rlork '. f." 'n-,ur.5. and taat notice be given tl.a N,rirt.v q. s4H application and .n .... ...I ar a. ..aE.Ws thereon,
 lr....-.rl t.a+ ,sIr iu ,nm, srws- .;.. luu,..4 I tu eald N-N Britain, h4@- '. = -. -.n.as ]" >a.d d~f',rt aud )y .s'..- . ..ra tH.1,w oI tb, u' "..s s,l,u ..f -4 f=" town of %lw EIialn, m said
 .5 .. ..1 .'-uru make.
 rLE%NE.B r. GAI'IEEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
THE HERALD WANT ADS" Alpha beticaIly Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference,
 LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS

Yearly Order Ratet Upon Application Count 6 words to a line
 lt linet to an Lch.
 Minimum Space, 3 iines
 Minimum Book Charge, S6 cents, No Ad Accepted AiteI F Nj, foi CIassified Page on Same Day Sat 10 A. M.
 Adr Accepted Over the Telephone Tor convenience Of customers. Can sse. Ask foi Want Ad" Operator
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Gratefully Received

Gladys. My dressmaker wrote to lad that she would make no more lresses for mo until her account was Nottled.
 Helen: And what did he say7
 Gladys: He just sent her a note of ,hanks-Tit-B Bits.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Special Notice

Tickets for Wennerberg Chorus concert at South Congregational church, auspices Mems club, Stanley Memorial church. February 17th, on sale at Crowe1l's, Dickinson's, Miller and Hansons, c. L. Pierce's, South church office and members of Stan ley Memorial church.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

BIG REDUCTIoN-IN LATE MODEL USED CARS. ALL TYPES OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS AT SIS UP. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD CAR UNTIL SPRING. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. WE ARE ALSO OF. FIRING ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL CARS. AT VERY LOW PRICES.
 THE S. < F. MOTOR SALES CORE, DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS Mo. TOR CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS
 TRUCKS
 I55 ELM ST, PHONE 7s1.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

1l.l>AHu |. GArr&Er. Judge,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
 i--BuRIAL LCTs, MONUMENTS
 S-DEATH NOTICES
 3--Fl.ORlSTs
 t-.FUNERAL DIRECTORS
 S--LOST AND FOUND
 e--PERSONALs
 T-sTORB ANNOUNCEMENT AUTOMOBILES
 s--AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
 s--AUTOs AND TRUCKS FOR sALB
 lo--AuTOMOBlLBs FOR EXCHANGE
 n--AUTO PARTS ANp ACCESSORIES
 l3-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED
 l3-AUTOs--TAxl SERVICE
 it-GARAGEs TO LET
 l5--MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES is--MOTORCY'Ls.BICYC-Ls WANTED i7-sERvICE STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE |lS--BARBERs HAiRpS, MABSEUsH 1 ti9-BUILDING AND CONTRACT
 20-BUSlNESs SERVICE RENDERED 2l-DENT.STs
 a3--DREssMAKIN0 d MILLINERY 23-DYElNG q CLEANING | REMEMBRANCE ALI KINDS
 2h--LAWYERs-PATEH ATTORNEYS 2s-MovING. TRuCKING BAGGAGE 27--PAINTING. PAPER HANGING ss-PLUMBING. HEATG, METAL wE 29-- PRESSING AND TAILORING l30-PRINTG, JOBBG, STATIONERY H-PROFESslONAL SERVICES l32-REPAfRIEG & PIANO TUNING ,3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL a4--CoRREsPONDENCE COURSES | IS-DANCING TEACHERS
 ss--INsTRUMENTAl AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL 6 PRIV. INSTRUCTORS ts--W --WANTED-I D-INSTRUCTORs EMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED WANTED
 WOMEN WANTED %3--HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS TANTED--MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN FINANCIAL Ss-BusINESS OPPORTUNITIES &7-INVEsTMENTS STOCKS, BONDe ts-MONEY LOANED
 <s--WANTED-TO BORROW LIVE STOCK ]6o--CATTLD AND SWINE 6l-DOGS CATS. PETS 62-EGGs POULTRY sUPPLIEe s3-HORsEs. VEHICLES sA-WANTED--LIvE STOCK MERCHANDISE Ss-ARTIcLEs TOR SALE }s8-BUILDING MATERIALS l67-BUsINEsS & OFFICE EQUIP 5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ss-FEED AND FUEL
 so-FERTlLIZERs,, sEEDa. PLANTS sl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING Ies-~CnHn TlINES Tf, ls3-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES l8A-MACHlNERY ELEC.. < TOOLS s5--MERcHANDIsE AT THE STORES sb-MUsIcAl INSTRUMENTS si B-RADIO
 s7-wATCHEs, DIAMONDS. JEwELRi 6s-WANTED- ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 6s-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 70-BUsINESs PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMs FOR RENT 73-HOusEs FOR RENT 74-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT 76-WAREHOuSEs & STORAGE 77-WANTED-TO RENT REAL ESTATL FOR SALE 7s--AGENTs-R REAL ESTATE 7o-AUCTIONEERS S0-BLDG, & BUSINESS PROP sl BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE y2-FARMs FOR sALD S3-HOUSES FOR SALE s4-sHORE PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE ss-REAI ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAI ESTATD-WANTED
 ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELs ss-HOTELs Ss-ROOMs FOR RENT 9o- ROOMS AND BOARD 91-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING e3-WANTED--BO BOARD OR LODGING s1--WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

Trent"
 Pneumonia was the cause of MT Georges death.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18
Dear Santa:

Dear Santa:
am a little girl eleven years old
am in the fourth grade. My motser
is dead. I am staying with my faith
er now. I live in the country. My
father has a store now. get plen-
ty of candy. I will not ask you for
any more. Will you please bring me
ball and some embroidery cards.
must close for this time. Your little
girl, Margaret Beauchamp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
AS Xmas is here / will tell you
what / want. ! want pair of skates,
a. brief case, pair gloves, pair shoes
size. liz and pencils and tablets, and
Santa / have a little brother, and this
is what I want for him: a rattler, q
rubber dog, toy kitty, and rock-a-
bye-bassinet and play swing ano
confectionery. Don't forget moth.
er, daddy and uncle Fred. From your
little girl, Clayshia Willis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

My dear Santa,
I am ten years old. / don't want
much. But I will tell you what
would like for you to bring me: a
kimono, a pair of bedroom slippers, a
ball dictionery, some candy and fruit
also a box of writing paper. l. hope
you will have a fine Christmas. Your
little girl,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18
Dear Old Santa:

Dear Old Santa:
Christmas is almost here so I will
tell you what I want. A train and
track, wheel barrow, a Teddy Bear;
I have been a good little boy and /
am expecting for you to come. Don't
forget to trim my Christmas tree.
Please come to see Mother, Daddy,
and Grandmother. ] want lots Of
confectioneries. From your little
boy Roy Buck, Jr.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

jolly Old Santa:
Please, will you bring me kimono,
pair Of bedroom slippers and a
sweater if you can. Also bring me
some candy, nuts, oranges. But you
need not bring me any apples for we
have plenty Of them, instead please
bring me some bananas. ] hope you
will have lovely Christmas this
year. Your little girl,
Mary Ann Parsons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
have been good girl and I go to
school. / want you to bring me q
desk and chair, q pretty doll baby and
book, some candy and nuts. Please
bring my baby sister some. things
too. Don't forget to come early. Your
little girl, Kathryn Barnes. :
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

My dearest Friend:
AS l have been so bad this year, l
will not ask you to bring me much.
Please bring me a pair of overshoes,
oranges, apples, candies and an air
rifle, bring the air rifles to my
friends. I am going to be as good as
! can next year. Please, whatever
you do, don't bring me switch.
Your child, Gordon Sturgis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
/ want you to bring me a pair of
bed room slippers, and work box,
and pair of stockings and nuts, and
some candy, and some oranges. Don't
forget my brother Milton, bring him
a tractor, and a pair of bed room
slippers, and some candy, nuts, and
oranges. Isabelle Giltz.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
l am IL years old. want you. to
bring me some candy, nuts, apples,
oranges, raisins, a pair of shoes, rub
bers, and a toboggan. Your little
oirl. Helen Mae Ross.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
am eleven years old. I don't
want much. But will tell you. what
l do want. / wish you would bring
me lumber jacket, pair of over
shoes. Also don't forget to bring me
some candy, English walnuts, butter
nuts, oranges, and apples. That will
be all for this time. ! wish you a
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year. Your friend,
Alma Tull.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa: .t@
I want you to bring me tricycle.,
also candies, nuts, oranges, Spitdevils,
fire crackers, Roman candles and
sparklers. Your little boy,
Junior Parsons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
I want you to bring me a gun and
auto and a pair new shoes and please
don't forget my sisters and daddy. I
go to school and Sunday school. Your
little boy,
Asbury White.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
am thirteen years old. want
you to bring me some candy, apples,
oranges. Alison some raisins, fire
crackers a pair of gum boots, size 2.
I guess that will be all this time. Your
little boy, Stewart Ross.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
! want you to bring me some candy
baby doll, and a carriage, also ap-
pies, oranges and ball. Your little
girl. Helen Sturgis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
l am little girl 8 years old, and
go to school most every day and ! am
in the Third grade. Santa, please
bring me q wagon, and Teddy bear,
oranges, nuts, and candy. Please don't
forget Mother and Daddy. Your low
ing little girl, Marie Perlue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
I want you to bring me some or
anges, and apples. Also please bring
me some fire crackers and little
wagon with some candy in it. Yours
truly, Woodrow Sturgis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

My dear Santa:
l want you to bring me an express
wagon, a cap, fire crackers, candy
oranges, and nuts. Your little boy,
Donald Corbin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18
Claiborne-AnnapOlis Ferry, Zinc
FALL SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT, SEPT. %, 1925

Tv. Annapolis Lv. Claiborne.
800 AM. 1000 Am.
100 PM. 300 I'm.
3 500 PM. TOO I'm.
Our new ferry boat, the "Gov.
Albert C. Richie" will run this
schedule. Capacity-S0 automobiles
and trucks, 1900 passengers.
B. FRANK SHERMAN,
General Manager.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Old Santa:
/ want you to bring me pair of
boots, also some fire crackers, orang-
es, two Roman candles, and candy. If
you will bring me what I am asking
for will not ask you for anymore
Your little boy,
Charles Sturgis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18
GIvARz STORE NEWS.

For reliable merchandise, good ser
vice, and prices on the average lower
than others in ladies' furnishings, try
/. our store.
Sep-5-tf. BENJAMIN GIVARZ.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
l am eight years old. am going
to tell you what I want want a
kimono, pair of bedroom slippers,
a ball, also candy, nuts, oranges, and
apples. Your little girl,
Anna Parsons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-18

Dear Santa:
am nine years old. / want a
slicker for Christmas Will you
please bring it to me? Some candy,
nuts, oranges and bananas. Your lit
tie girl, Amanda Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
KILL DEER WITH
ARROWS

New proof Of the efficacy Of an
ancient weapon was demonstrated
recently when Melvin r. Clover
and John McCollun, Of Ventura,
Cal, returned from the kaibab
forest in northern Arizona, their
Chevrolet decorated with the horns
OF two 2O0-pound bucks, which they
had killed with bow and arrow in
the ancient fashion which Robin
Hood and his merry men practised
in Sherwood Forest long ago. They
brought with them written state
ment from the forest ranger, verify.
ing the fact that the deer were
killed with bow and arrow.
''Our hunt began at the ranger
station at Cane" said Clover in
ranger there offered to eat all the
deer meat we brought in when he
gave us our licenses to shoot, and
the remainder OF the hunters who
were in there with high-poWered
rifles also kidded us quite q bit.
I'VE did not get our deer right
away. The main thing we had to
learn was that we couldn't hunt
with boots on the way the other
hunters went out. for we could
not get close enough to the game
without alarming them. When we
finally resorted to tennis shoes in
stead Of boots and moved as quietly
as possible we were each successful
in getting a buck. Both were killed
on the run at about seventy-five
yards.
The bows which Clover and Nc
Collum used were made for them
by Mart johnson, of Ventura, an
expert in this almost forgotten art.
They are beautifully fashioned Of
California yew. The arrows are of
ash, topped with turkey feathers
and pointed with a wicked steel
barb. If you have a lingering idea
that a bow and arrow is a harm
less sort of plaything. dismiss 1t
when you see what Clover can do
with his six-foot weapon. He drove
an arrow clear through one ,-of the
bucks to finish 1t after the first
shot had wounded It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-08
"PATH Of COLI"
FOR AUTO|STS

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 3d.
Eastern motorists who visit Yo-
semitic National Park in California
an the future will traverse "a path
Of gold" highway. There is no
longer any necessity of waiting I'M
ell ascending into heaven to walk
the golden streets. as recent action
OF the California Highway Commits
sion has made them an earthly
reality.
Discovery that excellent road sur
facing material could be had by
crushing low grade gold bearing
rock from Mormon Bar, famous
gold diggings of the days of '49,
led to the path OF gold into the
famous American beauty spot. A
contract has been let to improve
the Yosemite all year highway for
winter traffic with the Mormon
Bar Rock.
There is historic interest in this
recently discovered paving material,
as the Mariposa Mine. at Mormon
Bar was one of the rich properties
In litigation that 1t gave to Cali
fornia some of its leading cases of
mining law. The mine has not
been worked for some years, but
now its dump Is being put to prac-
teal use.
This interesting situation is
pointed out by the Automobile
Club OF Southern California that
the State is so untiring in its ef-
forts to pave all its highways it is
even using the precious metal that
won for it the sobriquet Golden
State.