davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21

lik darab szepsegeit.-A jegyek
irant nagyon elenk a kereslet.-
Igazi magyar iinnepnek igerkezik
Kintornas csalad" bemu-
tat6ja.
Akik megfaradtalk magyar
koziigyekben, akik kedviiket vesz-
tettek a magyarsag nagy resze-
nek "nemt0rod0m jelszava mi
att, akik AIT hangoztatjak, hogy
mem erdemes kiizdeni, mun'kal-
kodni es faradozni - aZok j6l te
SILK, ha ennek h6napnak utols5
vasarnapjan, oktdber 31.-en meg
nezik a Kossuth K0r altal rende-
zend6 miikedvel6i eloadast. Ele-
ven cafolat, nagv magyar ieazsa-
golSat hirdeto, parades magyar
iinnep lesz ez, szeretn6k, ha OF
lenne az egesz magyarsag, gyo-
nyorkodne, tanulna es okulna.
Merit mind haromra lesz am
alkalom. A Kintornas csalad
ez a t0riilmetszett magyar nep-
szinmii, sok gyonyoriisegre all
maid alkalmat. A darab szepse-
gel, a szerepl6k tud'asa, az edo
adas tame Is enekszamai mind gyo
ny0rlseget szereznek azoknak,
kiknek ereiben csak egy kls ma
pyar yer hiktet. Alkalmunk lesz
.gyonyork6dni a szereplok nemes
igyekezeteben, faradtsagot mem
ismer0 munkajuk eredmenyesse-
geben. Mert nagy dolog az am,
hogy lit a Macy amerikai tenger-
ben, SOS viz kozepette, megtu-
dunk maradni kristaly tiszta, csor
gedez6 pataknak, melynetk forra-
san feludilunk, megpihenink $
iuj erot, kitartast nyeriink a to-
'vabbi kiizdelmekre.
Tanulhatunk is. A magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21

fggelen reformaus egyhaz bankett lesz Ukra Hall
nnepege BAN Minden hivaaos
sarnap lesz megtartva Utana fe magyar nnepre!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
A MjKEDVELOK ELOADASA.
RIA NAGYBAN KESZUL A
MAGYARsAG.

Hatalmas plakatok hirdetik az
oktober 81. Xxi szinieloadast.-A
Kossuth Kor kivalo szinigardaja
pompas es erdekes nepszinmiivet
mutat be.-Dalok es tancok eme-
lik darab szepsegeit.-A jegyek
irant nagyon elenk a kereslet.-
Igazi magyar iinnepnek igerkezik
a "Kintornas csalad" bemu-
tat6ja.
, 1926-06-30
Porto Bello Gold
By ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH
COPYRIGHT by ARTHUR D. HowDEN SMITH

The ranks of pirates parted TO adj
init our procession. and we threaded
the shadows to the edge of the CEN
trail pool of light where Silver leaned
upon his crutch. He moved aside to
make for us, and | found myself
at his right hand. Perhaps fifteen feet
away Bones sat on his barrel, his
coarse face flushed and shiny, his
cruel eyes devouring Moira's lissome
grace. The scores of Others were
just so many vague blurs to me, but
MORA frowned about her with a kind
of high pride hat turned the boIdest
stare. Peter looked stolidly over the
heads of h throng. 1t was his way
when he fronted danger; behind their
mask of fat his little eyes were dart
ing daggerwise from face to face,
probing, guessing. estimating.
Silver spoke first.
We'll, here they be, Bill"
Bones tongue Travelled the circle of
his lips twice before he replied; he
did not once take his gaze from MORA.
"a proper wench, amt ye?" he
fawned.
do We tell me so ~ she exclaimed.
And the pirates screeched with
laughter.
"Lusty, We are" sneered Bones. Eye
need tamin', and I ha' a hankerin' to
take We in hand"
"Twouid take ten of your like"
retorted Mora, nose in air.
Silver interposed in the midst of a
second burst of laughter. had to adj
mfre the scoundrel's dizziness. He
coptrived to appear to be coming to
the rescue of Bones in such a way as
to rouse all the mans resentment
against the cause of the implied hu.
utilization. :
Sure, MISTRESS" said Long John
very resnectfully. what the cap'n
'-ruld Know Is how long It should
take to shift the treasure Cap'n Muir
ray had We bury on the Dead Mans
Chest?'
holra's nose remained in air.
IF We were not afraid of the hard
work II would maybe take we as much
as the half of a watch she answered.
He addressed me with equal respect,
requiring confirmation of what she
had said. I gave it, as did Peter.
"And is 1t far from the shore?" he
asked her then.
Some would say yes. and some
might call it over near" she flashed.
At that Bones slid off his barrel.
"Tamin is what l said we needed,
and tamln' is what yen get, my GIRL
, 1926-06-30
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
STRONG FOR EMERSON

H. 7. Ketchum. prominent local
Democrat, informs The Sentinel that
he is for Emerson for Governor,
first last and all the time. He con-
siders Frank Emerson one of the
most able men in this state. Mr..
Ketchum is secretary of the Cow
ley Drainage District and his ex-
perience with Mr.. Emerson, who is
state engineer, has left a warm adj
miration for his ability with Mr..
Ketchum.
Mr.. Ketchum informs the writer
that the Ross appointee, who tenn
porarily displaced Mr.. Emerson in
the fight which ended in his (Em.
erson's, retaining the position. cost
the Cowley Drainage District $500
in a survey which was of no value
to the district.
This money would have been saw
ed to Cowley District had not Mr..
Ross insisted on d~isplacing Mr..
Emerson to make a political ap-
pointment.
Mr.. Ketchum was one of Mrs.
ROSS aruenI supporters during the
campaign of two years ago and has
been a staunch life long Democrat,
who Yields considerable influence
in the Big Horn Basin. Mr.. Ketch-
UNI spoke glowingly of the ability
of L. ]. (Si) Willis of Cowley, who
is a candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Commission
er. He said hat Mr.. Willis origi-
nally conceived the idea of locat-
ing the bridge between Cowley and
Lowell, where it now stands that his
judgement saved the county thou
sands of dollars, which fact is at
tested to by the state highway in
their location of the present steel
structure.
The Sentinel has a great admira-
ton for Mr.. Ketchum's ability and
judgment as well as a warm feeling
of personal friendship for this good
man. His action is significant of
the trend of feeling that will sweep
Frank Emerson into the Governors
chair with a record majority.-The
Deaver Sentinel.
, 1926-06-30

hind us, and I had a vision of a bloody
face wrapped in an old shirt. If he
knew who we were he gave no sign.
He huddled onto a thwart and pulled
downstream with the tide.
But the man in the stern windows
was not so reticent. He leaned far
out, wringing his hands and clamoring
to be saved:
"Oh. Master Bones, we wouldn't go
for to leave poor Ben Gum as stood
by We stanch to the end, and held the
cabin door the while We shot the
bolt. All, and them - villains are
a-hammerin' 1t this moment. Don't zee
go. and leave me like thisl They'll
keelhaul me, they will. They'll trice
me to the cat"
Back oars, Darby 1 said. 1--WE
can't leave the poor fellow"
And him with Bonesl" protested
Darby.
"'Twas not his fault"
We rowed under the stern, and !
called up to the steward
Jump into the water and we1l
pick you up, Ben"
"Who're your" he answered shakily.
"'Tis Master Ormerod."
l could hear the blows on the door
at the end of the companionway.
"Hasten, man! We can't wait for
ever
He jumped. Inc we hauled him,
dripping, into u midst.
Ito be continued next week.
, 1926-06-30

he announced. Leave the rest to me,
Silver. I'll take her aft and soon find
out all she knows"
"There's Rule -Four, BILL" said Sill
yer quickly.
"Bfow Rule Fouri Murray and
Flint wrote them blasted Articles, and
they're both dead. Why should we, as
are free gentlemen Adventures, have
any tomfool rules like we was a kings
ship? I'll take the lass and chuck five
hundred pounds o. my share o. the
treasure into the common fund in pay
foT her, - me, lads, dye grudge your
eap'n a little fun?"
Men shouted, Eyes" and, NO" but
nobody was inclined to interfere.
Come on. my pretty" he invited
MORA.
She met his hot eyes with level
scorn.
DO We put your finger on me, I'll
either be the death of you or myself"
she armed him.
He laughed uncertainty and started
toward her, and as l lifted my foot
TO step between them the hilt of a
knife was thrust into my right hand.
TGo to it," Siiver's voice babe me.
Tell him yen fight for her"
I finished my step automatically
and found myself Il pace inside the
pool of light surrounding Bones bar
rel. Bones himself had come to IL
halt and was examining me with some
evidence Of d~iscoucertion.
HE says he'll fight ye for her, Bill"
SILVER called o%ficiously over my shout
der, and rs Bones discharged a streak
Of curses, he muttered in my ear:
'Put your mark on her. That's OLD
b%uccaneer law"
And as l still hesltated, scarce I'M
~oerstandlng him and unwilling to re
, 1926-06-30

from which n man was lowering a
heavy box or chest, which a second
man was receiving into its bow. The
man in the longboat heard the rattle
of our oars and gave us II lightning
glance before he slashed at the moor
ing-rope and leaped to his W oars.
The tide carried him Immediately be-
Evening star., 1926-11-04

.HE President and Mrs. Cool
! idge are entertaining at the
. White House the former Am
! 4 bassador to Spain, Mr.. Alex
/, ander p. Moore.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

have returned from their wedding
trip and have taken q residential
apartment at the Roosevelt for the
Winter.
DR.. and Mrs. d. W. Seville Of Belle
vue, Pittsburgh, Pa, announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Eliza
beth Davitt, and Mr.. Louis c. Stevens
of Washington, son OF Mr.. and MRS.
Louis Stevens Of Brentwood. No wed
ding date has been set.
Impersonations of childhood will be
given by Mrs. Guy Stewart McCabe
Of Pittsburgh at 8:15 o'clock the eve
ming of November in the ballroom
of 2400 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. McCabe has lived in many
places and has delighted audiences Of
young and old all the way from New
gram will consist of monologues and
lectures by Henry and of children's
songs.
This entertainment will be given
under the auspices Of the League Of
the Covenant of the Church of the
Covenant.
The patronesses for this benefit are
Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs. John Mar
shall. Mrs. Edwin P. Pollock. Mrs.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Ross Thomp-
son. Mrs Charles Wood. Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips. Mrs. Selden Spencer,
Mrs. John S. Meyers. Mrs. William
Newton Strong, Mrs. Thomas Lock
wood and Mrs. Herbert Du Puy of
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Charles G.. IAmborn, the
Wyoming, is chairman Of tickets.
Alabama Society Dance
And Reception Tonight.
A dance and reception is being held
at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-04

the Spring, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wagga
man and their children Joined them
there in the late Summer.
Mrs. Mary Stewart has returned to
Washington. having spent the pas!
year in California, and will De guess
at the Mayf1ower for about 10 days
or until her house at 2200 Massacnu
setts avenue is ready for occupancy
The list Of the floor committee Ioi
the dance to be given by the Eng
neer Branch Of the Army ReheL 80
ciety on Tuesday. November 10: a.
Washington Barracks includes NAL
F. B. Wildly, chairman; Maj: y; l.; SUI
ton, Mai. w. E. r. Covell, MAJ. y. -
Weart, Can't. 4. De W.. Weaver. Capt
J. G. Drinkwater. Capt. ]. E. Wooo
and Lieut. P. r. Garges.
Mrs. Boyd Taylor announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter. Mary Vlr'
ginja. to Mr. Thomas Minor Pelly, son
of the British consul at Seattle. WASH
and Mrs. Bernard Berenger Ieiiy'
Miss Taylor is the daughter OF the
late Maj. Boyd Taylor. The wedolns
will take place in the late Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Kalhpus en-
tertained at bridge Wednesday eVe
ming in compliment to Miss t.ilnoI
Pentz of Baltimore and Miss ANITA
Riggles of Winchester, Va.
Among the debutantes who will take
part in the gypsy dance at the P1rate'
Gypsy Ball, to be given at the May.
flower Friday, December II, In a1d OF
the Belleau Wood fund, are MISS
Katharine Amory, Miss Adelaloe
Douglass. Miss Helen Clifford, MISS
Alice Cults. Miss Fannie Dial, MISS
Elizabeth Fries, Miss Louise F1tzhugn'
Miss Helen Galley, Miss Francis Lar
ner Gore, Miss Nancy Hamilton, MISS
Barbara Hight, Miss Georgiana
loves. Miss Mary Page Julian, MISS
Jane Kendall. Miss Margaret Howard
Kerr. Miss Rebekah Lipscomb, Miss
CAROLYN Mead, Miss Allison Roepnng'
Miss Margaret Orme, Miss Dorothea
Richards, Miss Eleanor Smith, MISS
Harryette Zimmele. Miss Harriet
Huntress. Miss Elizabeth Glenn, MISS
Florence Keys and Miss Elizabeth
Preston.
Mrs. James Carroll Fraser Is chair
man of the Belleau Wood Memorial
Association.
Lieut. and Mrs. Earle Hill Kincald,
Evening star., 1926-11-04
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Have With
! Them as White House Guest
Former Ambassador Moore.

Saturday. DR.. Koch was for five years
minister of the interior of Germany.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries
have issued invitations for a dance
November % at the Washington Bar
racks, when they will present their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fries, to So
ciety.
The air attache of the italian en-
bassy, Comdr. Silvio Scaroni, is leav
ing today by airplane for Norfolk,
/ where he will be present at the
Schneider cup races between the team
of Italian aviators and the American
| team. He will return to his apart.
| ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
after the races are finished, November
II.
Miss Theresa 'Pyle has been added
to the list of debutantes of the season
and will make her formal bow to
society at tea dance at the May
flower Hotel. December "a. given by
her mother, Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle.
Mis- Pyle is senior at Smith Col
! lege, where she was awarded a fellow
ship prize last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson of
California have issued cards annOunc-
ing the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Rosemary Mildred Wilson, to
Baron Sander Halvax of NagykaniZsa,
Hungary, Friday, October %, in Los
Angeles Calf.
Former United States Amba Ssador
to France and Mrs. Henry White will
come back to their Washington home
the first Of next week to remain until
the middle of December.
Former Secretary of War and Mrs.
Lindley M. Garrison will close their
Summer home at Seabright, N. j.,
the middle of next week and be at
the Barclay in New York for the
season.
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White
have gone to New York and are at
the Waldorf Astoria for a short stay.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John w.
Morse returned today from Hot
Springs, where they have been for a
short time.
Mrs. Rafael r. Gown has been at
the Weylin in New York since her
return from Europe and sailed yes
terday for Havana, where she will
be for some time.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Mrs. Roosevelt Entertains
Foreign Guests mt Her Home.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of
the late President. is entertaining
Prince Achille Murat and Princess
Murat, in her home, Sycamore Hill
at oyster Bay, long Island
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman returned
Evening star., 1926-11-04

to Washington last evening after
spending a few days in New York,
where she went for the election.
Mrs. Kiess, wife Of Representative
Kiess of Pennsylvania. entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard.
Mrs. Rhett Goode has gone to
Detroit to visit Mrs. Jere G. Hutchins
in her home at Crosse Pointe.
Maj. Innals Waggaman and his
brother, Mr.. Floyd Waggaman, sailed
yesterday aboard the Berengaria for
France to join their families. Maj.
and Mrs. Waggaman went abroad in
Evening star., 1926-11-04

the Spring, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wagsa-
man and their children Joined them
there in the late Summer.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Mrs. Mary Stewart has returned 70
Washington. having spent the past
year in California, and will be q guest
at the Mayflower for about 10 days
or until her house at 2200 Massacnu'
sets avenue is ready for occupancy
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Mrs. Rafael r. Gown has been at
the WeyIin in New York since her
return from Europe and sailed yes
terday for Havana, where she will
be for some time.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John w.
Morse returned today from Hot
Springs. where they have been for a
short time.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

DIR. and Mrs. Davenport White
have gone to New York and are at
the Waldorf Astoria for a short stay.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Saturday. DIR. Koch was for five years
minister of the interior of Germany.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
THINKS CANADA WILL JOIN l. 5.
This Is Opinion Put Forth by
 London Weekly

London, Sept. 30 P}-Canada will ultimately join the United States, in the opinion of the editor of Truth. well known London weekly.
 "All the Canadian politicians, newspapers, millionaires and profess sors affirm that never will Canada join the United States" he writes. That is just why. in my opinion. the thing will happen. A state is never in real danger until its integ rity and independence are guaran- teed by its neighbors.
 ITO be sure, all the nice people (ot Canada) favor the English con- nection. They come to London every year, and have many friends here, some of them even bar English titles. But in democracies it is not the nice but the nasty people who govern"
 Tho pressure of American pig business" he goes on. offers com mercial men the choice between combination with the United States or ruin. He sees the demand for separate Canadian diplomatic repre- sentation at Washington as an "ominous portent," and concludes:
 "The unifcation of the North American continent under the stars and stripes will not come tomorrow or the day after, and whether, when 1t does. 1t will be benefit or a calamity, 1t is impossible to say"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
FATHER KILLED,
 WIFE OVERCOME
Three WatertOWn Children Also
 Affected by Gas

Waterbury, Conn.,, Sept. 30 'P) - Charles Ludwig of Watertown is dead and his wife Is in serious condition at the Waterbury hospital as a result of being overcome by gas yesterday. The tragedy, accord ing to the early reports is the re- suit of a gas main breaking on De- pot street and the escaping gas fol- lowing the pipe line into the home of the Ludwigs. Three of the chill dren in the Ludwig family were also overcome and are ill.
 The plight of the Ludwig family was discovered by Mrs. James Max well who lives across the street from the Ludwigs. She smelled gas in her own home and decided to in vestigate the situation at the Lud- wigs. She was unable to arouse anybody and notified James Nc Cleery, who is related to the Lud- wigs. He broke into the house and found MT. Ludwig dead and Mrs. Ludwig unconscious in chair. She was rushed to the Waterbury hospi- tai. It is not thought the children are so seriously affected.
 A contracting firm named De Marco of this city was laying gas pipe on Depot street near the Lud- wig home yesterday and it is thought that a main in some way became | broken unknown to the contra ctors with the result that it followed the pipe line into the Ludwig and
 other homes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
Scientists Plan to
 Test Wegener Theory

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 30 Rl-A party of scientists assembled here will start tomorrow on tests to de- termine whether there is any evil dence for or against the Wegener theory that the continents are drifting apart. Radio observations will be taken at a number of sta tions throughout the world at stated intervals, during October and November. These readings will be compared with another set to be made several years hence.
 Heading the party of scientists is Captain F. B. Littel, from the naval observatory at Washington.
 The United States coast and geo. detic survey service, with special stations at Honolulu and Manila will also conduct observations.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
DECLARES HIMSELF | BOOTLEGGING KING
St. Albans Prisoner Chides
 Customs Officer When Caught

St. Albans, Vt, Sept. 30 P'-The proud boast of Edward Ellis of Bur lington, arrested yesterday in Alburg Springs for rum running, is that he is "king of all the Vermont bootleg gers" Ellis announced his high sta ton in the bootlegsing world while helping customs officials unload d s2,000 cargo of whiskey and wine from his car.
 The fixing" took special pride in chiding Collector of Customs White hill about the number of times he had put it over" the customs men, He confded that he had a fleet of seven rum cars now being loaded at St. Johns, Quebec.
 There is nothing regal about the county jail cell in which the king is now languishing.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
DEWART BUYING
 MUNSEY HOLDINGS
Two Newspapers and MOhican
 Groceries in Deal

New York. Sept. 30 Pl-William T. Dewart, originally employed by the late Frank Munsey as a book keeper, today controls s13,000,00 of property, including two New York newspapers, accumulated by the millionaire publisher who came to New York with $50 in his pocket.
 Mr. Dewart announced yesterday that he had purchased the New York Sun. the New York Telegram and the Mohican chain of New Eng land grocery stores from the Metro politan Museum of Art, the residu- ary Iegatee of the Munsey estate, estimated as high as $40,OO0,oOO. | Naturalization of the properties under a plan Of employe control sponsored by MT. Munsey is to be- gin at once.
 Other Munsey properties still un- sold include two magazines. Nun sey's and the Argosy All-Story; the Mohican hotel in New London, Conn; estates in New Jersey and on Long Island; large holdings in the Munsey Trust company of Wash Iington, and blocks of stocks and bonds. Mr. Munsey owned 13 news Ipapers at one time or another.
 Mr. Dewart is 50, and was first icmploycd by Mir. Munsey in 1898 as bookkeeper for the Mohican hotel He was later transferred to the Red Star News corporation, and was made treasurer of the Frank Mun- sey company when 1t was incorpor- ated in 1902. AS the company grew through purchase of news ; papers, he became yice-president and succeeded Mir. Munscy az presi- dent when he died last December.
 Mr. Munsey, who came to New } York from Maine. made his first , success writing and printing Q mag azine, and bought the New York Sun and Evening Sun in 1916. He bought the New York Herald and Telegram in 1920, merged the Sun into the Herald and called the aft
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
BOotIeggers Have Done
 Christmas Shopping Early

New York, Sept. 30 P)-Bootleg- gers have done their Christmas shopping early this year. Major Chester P. Mills, prohibition admin istrator for this district, admitted yesterday.
 "They have even now enough 'SDA Especially denatured alcohoD in New York warehouses to last through the holidays" he said.
 Major Mills said that although he knows where this alcohol Is stored, and the amount, he is unable 10 seize it because it was withdrawn on legally issued permits, before the permit system was revised.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

ernoon paper the Sun. He bought the Evening Globe in 1923, chiefly for its Associated Press member ship, and merged it with the Sun. He bought the Evening Mall in 1924 and merged it with the Telegram and in the same year sold the Herald to the New York Tribune, which Is now published as the Herald Tribune.
 Mir. Munsey allowed his executors from five to eight years to turn his holdings into cash for the Art Museum. 'I should need as much time myself" he said.
 The plan for employe ownership was discussed before his death. About 1000 employees of the Sun and 5G0 of the Telegram will have op- portunity to become joint owners of the properties. Operation of the properties will be separate.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

Rags used for oiling engines can be collected, the surplus oil extract cd for making soap and the rags cleaned for use again.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30
MIDDLETOWN BOY
 KILLED BY AUTO
Youth Was COaStin6 Down Hill
 on Bicycle

Middletown, Sept. 30 Pt-Andrew Irlik, 14, of IS South street, was al most instantly killed yesterday when the bicycle upon which he was rid ing collided with an automobile truck at Union and Summer streets. The boy was coasting down the Union street hall and had no chain on his bicycle. His machine crashed into the fender of the truck, owned by the United Motor Line company, of Waterbury, and operated by James Carroll, Of 1125 Albany ave nue, Hartford. The boy was thrown into the air and landed on his head, his skull being fractured. He died before medical aid could reach him.
 Carroll was held by the police on a technical charge of manslaughter pending an investigation by the cor oncr. It was said that the truck had stopped to allow a trolley car to pass and had just started up when the boys bicycle crashed into 1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-30

mayor. of Harve, in the north, re- gently took meats into his owr hands when dealers were charging too high prices.
 The mayor of Toulon decreed that bread should be sold at less than two francs 95 centimes for the two-pound loaf, the price set by the master bakers.