davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
CONDITIONS
NOT AS ACUTE
AS SOME S A 7
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page oho.)
where local showers have been few.
The other is strip along the west
ern border Of the state which has
suffered from the same conditions.
Eastern, northwestern and much Of
central North Dakota are generally
in good shape, Goddard said, and
many of the western counties will be
able to take care of themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
Yesterdays Games
NATDONAL LEAGLE
E5rat (samo

Brooklyn ............ 0 o
Pittsburgh $500. T. 4 o
Petty and HarErayes; songcr and
Gooch.
brOOklyn ............ !
Pittsburgh z
Vance and Deherry: Aldridgc.
Bush and Smith, Spencer.
s s,;.ss 81 !; !; !, ) !
Hcsrn. r. Smith aud z. Taylor:
May and fcigich.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ........... IL
B!.nken.hip ana Grouse; Hoyt and
Skiff. Bcngough.
Second Came
Chicago .............. 8
New York ...........5 8
Edwards, Lyons and Schalk; Shaw.
kay. Psnaock and Skiff, Bcngough.
Cleveland ...s........ Q
Philadelphia ..:.......
| Lcvscn and L. Sewcll; Ehmke
Gray and Pcrkins.
Ftrt 0Ans
st. Louis ............ II Il, Is
vangiider and Harsrsvs; xshsiscr
welzer. Clover and STOKES.
1 Second GAY. !. ,
S.. Louis ............. 4
! Gjard and Schang: Wipgficld, Hoi
mach, Russell and Bischoff. 50
] ''''' CO. u
pssrc.t I:
"a warrington ..s.....
II Wells. Hsllpway. Cooper. Stone
/ and Noedall. Aaywprek; Ogden ~
{, Tste,
!: sssssA Gs~:
4 P %..sisr.:. ;'. ....:...., Il Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
THE WAY TO START

When one has learned to remain
afloat by moving arms and legs, one
has learned to swim in rudimentary
manner.
Bcing able to keep afloat is "a con-
fidcncc breeder which is tho biggest
thing in swimming.
Now, having attained the upright
position and maintained it until one
is sure Of being able to keep afloat,
let the body 60 forward and the legs
go up until the body is at an angle Of
As degrees with tho bottom. Then
paddle the hands much after the
manner used in the upright position
but with the arms parallel with the
neck when stretched forward.
This is the basic position for al
most all strokes and is the starting
point Of stroke learning.
I Copyright, 1926, kEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standings

Games Today
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia At Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City a; Tulsa Is.
Lincoln 5: Denver IL.
Omaha 10; Dcs Moines ).
Wichita o; St. Joseph s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
SL1nSaH IH0ld

Los Angeles - Charlie Wcincrt,
Newark light heavyweight, won on q
foul from Chuck Virgins of Indian
ap0lis a..
Bayonne. n. Johnny Leonard of
Allentown. Pa, and Mike Ballcrino,
BayOnnc, fought draw (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
FARGO BUTTER

Fargo. N. d.. July 22--(AP)-But
ter fat churning cream 80; packing
stock rs. IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

OauneS IO0ay
Milwaukee At Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22
Johns, Stones. Cooper and Wvodall
Hayworth; johnson and Rusl.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
r n Z
St. Paul ............. 6 IL 2
Louisville 80. IL ~ 1
Schupp, johnson, Meads and Hoff-
man: Deberry, lineup and Meyer. /
Kansas City ......... a Is 8
Columbus ......... 10 IL 3
Shcehan. Messenger and Snyder;
Faith and Meuter.
,..,... R II =
Toledo ............... II 0
Danforth, Goff and Young, Wells;
Mcnamara and Heving.
First Game
II H (.
Minneapolis ......... 0 2 I
Indianapolis ......... 1 6 0
Dumont und Byler; Burwcll and
Ainsmith.
Second Game
r n II
Minneapolis ......... Is 10 0
Indianapolis ......... 8 IL
Benton, Middleton and Cowdy;
Wisner, Thompson and Hartley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-22

Radio proorams broadcask IA tltis
esanssy cost rboue ~, 49, = night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
HELD FOR RUM RUNNING,
 DENY OWNING ALCOHOL
DuneN And Gorski Say They Didn't Know Liquor Was In Their
 Automobile.

While State Policeman Kaminski was driving 10 Hartford yesterday, he bcame suspicious when he saw an automobile driving towards Now Britain and followed 1t as far as stanley street. where he arrested Benny Dunet2 aged 2S. lG2 Grove street, driver of the car, who is charged with transporting liquor exceeding five gallons, for sale, and Waiter Gorsld, aged 10. who was charged with accompanying Dunetz while he was transporting liquor for sale The officer alleged he found 22 quarts of alcohol and five quarts of liquor in the machine.
 Through their attorney, Thomas r. McDonough, they pleaded not guilty in police court this morning, and asked that their case be con tlnuod until Wc1nesday morning. Jndro William C, lIungcrford grant. od the request and put the two de. fcndants under bonds of S1,00o each.
 Tho mon claim they are working daily and that they knew nothing of thn liquor which it was alleged was found in their car. Gorsld was arrested q few weeks ago for an attack on Officer Clarence Kumm, together with several other boys on Sexton street near Du1jack hall. He was fined $25 at that time.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
SERVICE, NOT PAY
General Electric Company speaker .N Wesleyan Urges seniors Not to Be I.urcd By Hopes Of Reward.

Nildesown. Feb, 22.--Ee"ard in business should not be the predom- mating idea. Henry II. llarlnan, statistjcun for 'hn General Electric company told the Wesleyan univcr- stty seniors today in the course Of an address before vocational con- ference. "EnGeavor to render serN- ice rather than 10 reap q reward, l4n said
 Half tho battle of success tA the lnppv choice of vocation if mans interest and enthusiasm Tn Lis work is tn be sustained, CnrtlF rrmpai9no. Of the George F. li' aan,pany said. fields Of intons" IT. ,--, interests in business offer splend- .r opportunities for a man. with 7 "~h'ins heart and competitive F: r."
 nf Ira Y. Nltchcock Of Yale o"; nn of medicine, speaking on "p- r.>"'unittrs for career in his pro- .syion said that it was essential ror highest attainment. that a man ,,+,tlvato a field in which he will n, contcrfc,. satisfaction with rrn's job is almost Fundamental for success" h" added. Tle said that rr,hlir health work offers twenty different types of position.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
E. ALLEN MOORE AGAIN
 HEADS STANLEY WORKS
Stockholders At Annual Meeting Vote Usual Diyidcnds--Direc-
 tors Elected

The regular dividend of 1 4 per cent payable May .15 to holders Of preferred stock on record at the close of business May i, was voted at tn" annual meeting of the stock holders of the StaNlcy Works Sat- urlay afternoon. 4 devidend of ? l12 per cent payable April 1, 10 holders of common stock on record at the close of business March 13 was also voted.
 The following directors were re- clccted George r, Hart. F. Allen Moore, Edward N. Stanley, F. G, plott, r. S. Chamberlain, C. r. Ben nett, Walter II. Hart Philip E. stan ley. Alix w. Stanley, M. II. Nhaples Frank G. Nihberts and James F. Cooper.
 The directors elected the follow ing officers: Chairman, F. Allen Moore president, Clarence s. Ben- nett; vice. president and secretary, Ernest w. Christ; vice. president and counsel, James F. Cooper: vice. presidents, Malcolm Farmer, Walter 1T. Hart, Philip E. Stanley. Joseph K. Stone; treasurer, Louis w. Young; assistant secretaries, Patrick F. King and Maurice H. Pease; as eistant treasurer, F. F. Pritchard and |, E. Wilbur, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
Eight Kew Britain Boys R"prcscnt- ing Local ~" In General Meeting At Springfield.

Eight representatives of the !.
 NJ. C. A.. employed brotherhood arr" Iattcnding the annual Connecticut valley employed boys get-togct her meeting at Springfield, Mass, today The theme of the conference is
 "Working Fellows and their Jobs, ' Trips 10 the museum of natural his tory and United States army mu- scum will be some of the high lights on the entertainment side of tn" conference.
 The New Britain brotherhood is cno of the ,hrr2 largest clubs in the state. having over 20 enrolled. Thls year the ci. h got under way in IOctob,r. which WIS much "arher Islart than other similar orsaniza- lions throughout the state. The club meet, Tue sday nights at the Y. NJ. C. A.. and after the husin'&s meeting Il courso in "Ruildlng Career" by Weaver is studied and
 discussed. Tn" club has repre- sentative bowling team which bowls with the other m mothcrhoods in the Sta'".
 The boys attending tho confer"nc" are Edward INalwat, Bruno Garutl, Avanti C5aruti. Steve SyskoWsNi' John Czlctz. Rob.rt stack, Arthur
 stack. and Joseph Zottor. N' C. EradIou. hoys' secretary of th" N' M. r. A.. ucrompauisl the group,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
RELIGIOUS NOTES
Items of Interest Cleaned ill the Churches Over Sunday-Ministcrs to Meet Tomorrow.

Rev. Frederick ". Scnacff"r of the Reformation Lutheran church is preparing a class of adults for baptism and confirmation. Rev. Mir. Schonffor also plans to issue q monthly leafot of items of interest to members.
 A report for the month of Janu- nry in the Reformation Lutheran church shows an average attendance of more than G5 per cent of the membership, and report 10 date for February shows this average to ro exceeded. Tho increased interest and attendance is attributed to the holding of services in the new church.
 The annal church supper Of the First Baptist church will be held Thursday evening and the business meeting will be held March s,
 John I.oubcck of this city, vice president of tho German Baptist Young Peoples union of North America. presided at I meeting iii Baltimore yesterday. The proceed ing sunday he presided in PhiladeN- phia NIr. Lcubcck W7rs elected while attending q convention m Pittsburgh last August as a dele- enfo from New Britain.
 Rev. A. q. Theodore Stocgo pas for of S-. Matthew's German Lnth- nrau church, will attend th" mon'h- k meeting of the directors Of tn" Atlantic district in New York 'o- morrow
 Fifty members of Trinity Meth oilst church participated in thf m" nual every member canvass yes t"rday afternoon.
 Rev. Dr. Ciroreo ", C. ntll de- ,ivrrcl the sermon at the South Congrcea'ional church yesterday af>nr an illness Of several months.
 The Protestant Ministers nssorla- ton will meet in the chapel of the l'iret Congreq1tionaI church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon to make plans for holy week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
THREE ATTACKS BN DOGS

Three persons were attacked by dogs over the week end, non" Of them being injured seriously Sat urday night Henry X"hrcr Gl Trini- ty street, was bitten by dog as he passed the High school. He said that the dog, which belongs to David Garston of t54 Lyons street, had no collar or tag.
 Dr. Arthur Say:rd reported that he was treating Norma Burnoy, ti1 torhin street. for wounds Sh" re- r"iyrl yrstcrday when bounced upon by dog owned by Mrs. Berg s1rolu.
 Because Jog owned hy | man MyiUg ar 1@" Washington street ro- pnatrdly attacks Joseph ltocober. aN4 Washington street. and his wife, ltrcobcr last night asked the poIjr" to have inc animal confined. II" claimed that he has spoken to tn" owner of the loE. who gave him no satisfaction,
 Thc dog warden has been nothrd of all three complaints.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Mortimer Racquet Champ

Boston. Feb. 22 LPi -- Stanley G. Mortimer of New York won the na- tional racquets championship on the courts of the Tennis and Racquet club here today, defeating Clarence C. poll of New York. holder of tho title for the past six years, 1n--l ], 15--9, 6--ti, 1d--7. 17--14
 In the past 2 years Pell and Aor- timer have met in every American championship and Mortimer has been tho only player able to defeat rcll. Twice in that period he broke Pcns sequence of victories and in al- most every other tournament he has been the runner up.
 Mortimor's superior service turn cd the tide in inc finals today and won q harl-fought deciding game when the game score stood two all PpIl is holder of the British and Canadian racQu"ts championships.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
CAPT. A. H. GRISWOLD
 GU GU GRANDISSIM0
lair Also Elects Datto, Thrice In famous, Slick and Slimics and
 Lord High Keeper

san Matco Lair, No. 3. Military Order of the Serpent, held it's an nual meeting in the state armory Saturday night and elected the fol lowing officers for 1926; Capt, A. II. Griswod, Gu Gu Grandissimo ; John Libutske of Hartford, Datto Willard J, Dyson, Thrice Infamous, Ike T. Hills. Lord High Keeper, Edward G. KoNer, Philip r. Cashin John Rosay. GuStavc X. Carlson aS Slick and SIimies The officers wer' installed by Grand Gu Gu Frank $ Wright and staff of Now Haven The Lair will hold q crawl on Sat Urday night, March 20.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Dinner and Reception
 For Engaged Couple

Mr. and Mrs, samuel Abrahamson gave formal dinner yesterday after noon followed by reception in the evening 10 more than Go guests, at their home, fl TalCott street, in honor of the engagement of thclr daughter Lena Abrahamson to Her. man Adler of New Haven 1t was announced last night that the mar riage would take place three weeks hence Tclograms of congratulations were received from all parts of the country. George Cans spoke for tho guests in wishing th" couple every happiness. Julius AhrahamSon Mrs. Cohen and sam Sahlatsky enter taned. It was said last night that the couple might go 10 Palestine for the honeymoon
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Battle in LunchroOm
 Aired in Police Court

All,c.l 10 have struck Alex BrHmacNHs. 43G Chestnut street, in q 3'ym street lunch room last nig)l, William "poc' Began, was son. trnr.d to 1o days in iail this morn ing on charges of drunkenness and hrrach of the peace by Judge Hun rarrord In giving his sentence, Jude n1mgcrtorl said that Regan Ias hr,n in court h times during lfo Last hv-, years, and only recent Iv cam. fra th, eta'e fam.
 Ermmar!>as rIaimod that hc "as -t,mDtin@ 10 mop thr floor in l"
 nnrncum wl,n Hrgan began a .isru4slon with him and then jumr'
 ! on niu. lrrsnr cont"n1od tf" Uu.ina,A>- WI making dispara@- .rg rynrarEs about "N-soryic@ m .,.I ram h. jumped on him frs urr.r Dat, maJ,, thc arrest.
 William srunrl. aged A, "' f" ,rrb street. Was dismissed t'js morning. wn.n charged with breach oc ruar< and drurkru0rss. II "os .'ICe,3 hy Earl Philmorr, e. Arch street. tha' Seward made trouble &afur,ley uicht hy screaming and :r1no,Inr th" othor occupants of the hgjldns. Officer Thomas !. l'r.ncy msl, in" arrest.
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G, Woods asked Judge IlunEcrford to aflow condemnation Of liquor seized ,t iac home of Eva Wasoicwicz, 5' Willow, etr.ct. on Feb. 2. A quan- titv of liquor and mash was seized nv nr.ectiye Sergeant George c. Eningcr and Sergeant Patrick J. G'Nara
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
City Items

Dance for married couplos givoI by the Newington Grange tonight Adm, $l,50 couple--Advt. Mrs. Isabelle Footo of s,anle, street Is visiting friends in New York city.
 John Lynch, formerly of this city is visiting friends here, He is as, sistant cashier in the Boston Ma. tional bank. Mir. Lynch was for a number of years employed by the New Britain Trust Co,
 Miss Regina Edlian of Ridgewood N. J., Is visiting Miss Marie Massey of ' Newhury street, who Is home from tho College of New Rochelle for few days.
 A daughter was born yesterday at the New Britain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. Cook, s3 Court street.
 Ralph Hagan of Now Jersey was the weekend guest of Raymond puNor' Sir, Hagan and Mir. Pull yer were classmates at Bentley school in Boston.
 Royal Chambers Heineck mas re-. turned 10 Boston after spending n few days in town with his parents.
 Mir, and Mrs. Fred Stonrns Of s1 Stratford road entertained at a musical sunday. Guests from out of town were Raymond Pulver, pianist, of Boston. and Ralph Hasan, tenor, of New Jersey.
 There will be a rehearsal of Stella Robekah Lodge minstrels Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the hall.
 Stella Rebekah Sewing circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at Odd Fellows hall. The degree team will meet for rehearsal Saturday even ing.
 Members of Alexandra Lodge, No. 24. A. I. 0. Daughters of St. George, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Arthur Sereent of 630 West Main street Thursday after noon.
 rhenix Lodge No. 52. I. o. Q. r., will have a social and card party after the meeting Tuesday evening Members and visitors are welcome
 Louis F. Huber has sold through the Camp Real Estate company, d lot on Belden street to Joseph La Rocco who will build two-familv house on the property at an cs~ timated cost of $12,000.
 A. C. Hammond Auxiliary will en- certain members and friends We'd noGday afternoon from 2 10 { o'clock at the State Armory. The regular meeting will be held in the evening at s o'clock at the armory.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hillstrand of 45j Stanley street are receiving con gratulations on the birth of q son.
 There will be a regular meeting of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War Auxiliary No. 1, Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock at Jr. 0. |. 4. M. hall. After the business meeting there will be patriotic program in memory Of Washington and Lincoln.
 There will be a meeting of the l 1ndy Owls at 7;30 o'clock this eve ming at Odd Follows hall. A social will follow.
 Julius II. Milkny. advertising of Landers, Frary & Clark's. and Mrs. Milkey are on trip 10 New Orleans, Ha- Vana and Florida.
 Prof. Per Olsson, organist and .hoir director of the First Lutheran ,hurrh, will give q recital Wednes- lay evening at the church and the Male chorus will sing.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
Joe BoIey Signs for
 Year With Baltimore

Baltimore, Feb. 2G P--Joe Boley' star shortstop of the Baltimore h. tcrnationals, has signed his contract for the coming season. Boley' by telephone from Mahanoy City, Pa, said ho had received his contract from Jack Dunn Saturday, had sign ed it and mailed it today. He will leave with the last contingent of Orioles for Punta Gorde, Fla. next Saturday. Boley's signing is Of in- terest in both international and ma jor league circles, due to the short stop's ambition 10 break into the big time this year. Dunn declined to part with him except for Sloo,ooo and three players in exchange from the Chicago White Sox.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
''NEW BRITAIN
 ABOUT READY TO
 GIVE UP" SHE SAYS
hrs sophie ''"ttk 20 Her Story of How EREJs Years >,nernr

EltBJuS is made from the juices Of natures herbs combined with pure and healing glycerine. Harsh mineral remedies make the stomach worse and should never he used
 lcu need have no fear of any ill effects from EEBJt'S. Hundreds of people in New Britain and vicinity are loudly praising ERBJUS be- cause it has merit and 1t has helped them. Many of these people have been almost helpless invalids. Mrs Gworek says: "For four years I have been in what you would call almost continual agony from stom- ach trouble. My food would turn sour and acid shortly after eating and then my trouble began. I had
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
VALLEY PLEASES 1. SCHUMANN.HEINK "
Veteran Of Opera Pleased With
 Its Newest Star

New York. Feb, e2 [Pl-Marion Talley, l9-year-old prima donna ol the Metropolitan Opera house, will mako her second appearance today, in a matinee performance for which all seats were sold before her de- but in "Rigoletto" Wednesday night,
 The Kansas City girl will sing tho title role in ponizetti's Lucia hi Lammermoor." Tor the second time the ITS Kansas cityans who came for her debut will be in the audience. They have chartered q special train 10 take them back 10 Missouri, Tuesday,
 The Metropolitan Opera company has announced two more of the young prima donna's coming per formanccs. She will sing the part Of the nightingale in Stravinsky's "r.n Rossingsignol." q novelty to be offered March 6. With Mary Lewis, the Arkansas girl who made her debut recently and with Iucrczia lori, Miss Tallcy will sing in "The Tales of Hoffman" al q benefit matinee March l. for the Near East relief.
 Mmr, Schumnnn- Heink. who is soon 10 return to the Metropolitan at the age of 65 is generous in her praise Of the young singer.
 "rho girl Is wonder" she said. "I heard her for few minutes in rehearsal, Her coloratura was per feet, one hearing only her middle and low notes would not think she lad the high notes.'
 Charles NJ. TallcN who obtained leave of absence from his post as q telegraph operator in Kansas City 70 attend his daughters debut, will b. present fer her second appear Hnco today. Mrs Talloy will stay behind the scenes with her dangh- ter as she did last Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
A. [. CAMPBELL OF WATERBURY PASSES
Long Identified With Civic and
 Business Interests

Waterbury, Conn, Feb 23 Pl- Andrew c. Campbell, 1S6 Hillside avenue, for many years q resident Of Waterbury and prominently iden- titied with it's industrial and bus mess interests, died at his home on sunday morning after brief ill., ness,
 Mr. Campbell was widely known as an inventor of note, an author ity on mechanical subjects, and one Of the outstanding mechanical experts of the country He had been life member of the Amcri- can Society of Mechanical Engi- noers since 1885.
 He was born in New York city, Jun" r, 1S5G was educated in the public schools Of Brooklyn. x. r., and Dean academy, Franklin, Mass, and received his carly mechanical training with his father who was the inventor of the Campbell print ing press and also mechanical genius.
 For q number Of years Mir. campbell was associated with the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Ma chino company of Bridgeport, com- ing from there 10 fine Waterbury Farrol Foundry and Machine con- Tany of this city in 1889. He was for 1G years secretary and general manager of the F. J. Manville Ma chino company and left it in 1910 10 form the A. C. Campbell company of which he was president. At this period tn became closely associat- cd with the American Chain com- pany, acting as consulting engineer. Both of tn" above offices he held until the time of his death. al- thoueh retired from active business ltGp
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
TiItIcn-,Nndcr~Ou Win

New York. Feb. @2 (Pl-William T. Tilden and Fred Anderson today won tho national indoor doubles titlc hy defeating the Olympic champions, Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hunter in q spectacular five set struggle, 3~-G, G--3. G--4, 3--6, l2--10. Jean Borotra of France and A. W. ASthaltcr of Now York won the championship year ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
.Oew;eh Dramatic Club
 p~oro',+o "C,reat Triaf'

Tllo IowleN Dramatio oTuD FT'- ,.n',l "T'ta Great Trial" drama :7 four ar's t0 the Talmud Torah .n7ttzri~,, st night before 2 arg. ari' nc. I'll" following par r;ril.ar.': Sv}v1@ Gorf3in, Sadie Er- stein. Tlo ur-fskv. Anna Or"'sNy sarah Or sl.v. Ida Ea'I Edith Cohen. Ana Trtjn, Evelyn NHrko- vftz. H"rhort Goi$in@. Rose Groon- berg and 1Ia Malamud. Thn story A,alt vith tG> Ho]r'ws nnl"r fh' lominion of tho Russian fyrannH' The rlay w3e written and condnc'' n1 hv Isaac OrotsEy. q teacher at -h> Uthrtw school
New Britain herald., 1926-02-22
rrnEMEN BACK ON DUTY

Tircmen Howard Jonts and J0Nn /! 1Tcisler, who have been off duty since the North & Judd disaster, when they were injured, reported ,lor work this morning Fireman
 George Sparmer. who was injured recently also rcturncd to his post
 this morning,
 Since traffic conditions have i'm proved, Chict William !. Noble oi Irho fire department today lifted tht i1ule that no fremen could leave the city. This rule was put into effect latter the recent snow storms fnade going so difficult