davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
City Items

Nmec tonight, N. L'nu'o hall--ad>
 rM}.r Pianos and Radios ul cor prir., 9i lroad s., ''usic Sure aly
 open tnuorro~ afternoon Tor lu. sp,Dion opr molc' furnished hom" at 9, Tpag,ia Mr-.t, Markay a Wa)lin,-aN
 Come oa tomorrow and s'c 'hc rolorudo Bungalows for snlc by F, solomon at Francis and Carlton suc.s.-~al't,
 Alia Anna Albanyse of q Maple street. has resigned her position Wi.h thn Dickinson Drug Co,
 The sunshine socIcty will hoM rs meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock o' tho Methodist church,
 The Wom"u's Homo Missionary sorioty of Trinity N, F. church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Tr'd Booth, 52 Lincoln street.
 A meeting Of ,ho board of dircc- tors of lh" Welfare association has i.un calIDl for 1,%o o'clock We'd ncsday evening" March 3, at 52 Center street, in order 10 consider 'ho proposed revision of the bylaws regarding Inc chang Of the meet ing date from the second Wcdncs- day of March. June, October and December 10 the nrs, Wednesday Of the sam" months.
 A r,FuIar meeting Of Jchuda HaloN lodge, No, 7lh, l. o. r. B. will be held in odd Fellows hall, Arch street, SwIay evening at & o'clorh.
 A third annir,rsary mass will he sung al g.. Joscph's church Mon- day morning at : o'clock for the late Theresa Madden.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
VETERAN SNOWMAN .
 TALKS OF CIRCUS.
Fred Runnells Sees Slow Death
 Of the Big Top

New York, Feb. 97 P--There k ono man. at least, 10 whom the old lime wagon train circus carried q greater thrill than the iive.ring show of today.
 He is Fred Runnclls, who played under the tent Tn many countries before being participant in tho first circus venture of ?, T, Barnum.
 Back in 1893, Tom Thumb" a giant elephant that killed nine per sons while with the Barnum show and later was placed in the Bronx Zoo. only 10 be clcctrocntod because of his continued ferociousncss, at- lacked and seriously injured Run. ucls.
 His circus life ended, the veteran turned 10 the stage and vaudeville, where work was less strenuous To- day, he Is q cripple and is in re- urcment.
 Tn the old days, inc young s"rv- cl apprenticeships in the proper school and worked Up 70 good placcs,' he said, "Thoy were the Hays Of the circus family when one generation after another followed inc profession. Now things are diff f"rcnf: people just drii' in.
 Every year. l see the circus de- f.rioratinC, Tho same thing is true of minstrelsy. No longer have VIC any nantomimc. The circuscs are drop ping away graduallr.'
 Kunnclls started in the circus same when he was five years old, appearing in pan'omine sketches rith Madame McCarts' show in scotland. He vas inc third m"mb"r of troupe compoeed Of his faruer anl brother Later, he broke into riding and appeared with Flowers nd CusriuGs shor in London, per owning before the royal family.
 Then he 'rayelcd .ncccssiycly with ..>rral shows in England, Ireland, Waloe. Spain and Portugal, where ,rr king witnessed tho performance. llo toured Russia and Prussia and t.,u went 10 Paris.
 Ilt bl'l l'' D. lb' 'Ai V AhH' '' '.i' sf 'aS located on iith street in Nc" York. had bis services three wars. i'n vas al Niblo's in l57o and ISL, playing in "Thc Black Crook. He playcd With Barnnm, off and On. fourteen years. In 1876, he went 10 South America. where h" had many ryciting experiences crossing the Andes with Carlo Brothers show,
 The old Cooper and Bailey circus vas his next conncction-and so on down the line until he vas injured by rom Thumb"
 "Barnum was quiet and reSorr- ed man." Runnclls said. eve never saw much of him hocanso he didn't mix with the performers. He would attend tho show and then leave. Es- sontially h" vas q business man-- and a good ono.
 "Bailcy was q great shoWmon. H." was a good mixer and at in" same time was very strict. He liked p"o- pie who loved their work. One" he had confidcuce in q man lie "on|F do anything for him."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Y0IITH NOW LEADS
 DOG DERBY FIELD
Emil St, Goddard Far Ahead il
 Second Leg in N. E, Race

Ashland, \. II. Feb. = R'- X ninetccn-yrar-old boy is leading 'h" New England dog sled rar" today Hs i, swings into it's third and last leg, He Is Emil St. Gojdarl Of m" Pas, Manitoba. who y, strrIay mHsh"d his ,rav to th, fore through r. mii"s oi faro and hilly going from Woi's- Nuro.
 Goddard finished the seconi leg with a lead O. nearly eight minutes o,,r auolhor Pas coutcno'r, th" re- ,lori,ablc Shorty KHsSjck At th" nd ot tho S7 miles that th" eleven ans have 'rav,l"d in the first two r,ys of the Ia mil" test, only four lo," their complement of logs. Goddard ls on" Of these.
 The rar. sooms to have narrowed .own 10 a cont"st between Goddard sni Eueeirk with Francois I1npuia .. uu.hcc. 'hjr), md Earl Bridges .. .Sn oc 'h- Pas fourth, pr ssin- the u.sr* hard. Thor" is only minute md half between Bridges and '1pns.
 Tho dogs arr ho'ling out hrter 'Iau their masters. Tho animals ar" r,-h while inc mon ar" voariod rom y.st"rIay'e long fight through 'tc snow. Tod1ys leg will lriur .ho 'oams hacl, to North Conway rom wh,r, 'I, s'.r' vas maio,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
COOLIDGE WARNS
 OF BIG OUTLAWS
Fears Sl00,0O0,000 Treasury Deficit From Tax Law in Force

Washington, Feb. 27 P,--provi-
 sions of the new tax reduction bin
 were in operation today. with Prcsi-
 dent Coolidge holding the belief that
 the measure will cause q treasury
 dcilcit of Si00,Q00.000 at tho end ot the next fiscal year.
 Further reductions may he pos | sible within a few years as the pub lie debt is lowered, but In the mean time, Mr. Coolidge hopes congress
 will go slowly in approving measures calling for additional appropriations. He has particularly in mind the pro posals for increasing by about ten per cent the expenditures in behalf of the army and navy.
 The threat of q treasury deficit at the end of the next fiscal year may
 be removed If congress is careful of the governments finances. Mir. Coo lidge thinks, and he toresces addi- tional revenue for the treasury if tho tax reduction effects increased pros- pcrity throughout the country. In addition to the widespread tax reductions, the bill effects changes
 in the administration provisions The
 treasury Is limited 10 three years in- stead of four as the maximum dur ing which tax returns may ho rc.
 view and any additional assessments levied. The board of tax appeals is continued, with Its 15 members be.
 ing appointed for 12 year terms The
 measure creates a joint congrcssion- 'al committee which will keep in
 close contact with the administration
 of internal revenue laws and inspect
 returns. The committee, consisting of five members of each house, will
 report i's findings 10 congress.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
NEW ORGANIZATION
 0F DISABLED VETS
Commander Ross Gets Data on
 Standby Association

Commander Phillip Ross of New Britain chapter, Disabled American Veterans of in" World war. has re- c'ivod from National Commandcr John W. Mahan Of tho Wounded and Disabled Veterans national or EHulation, formal announcement of plans for 'llo formation Of q Ma tioal stand Ky association to assist tho T.. \, Y. in it's natiOn-wid" ac- tj3itlo$, rli'f and woltar" work.
 Th" Sioud-Ny association will in- rludc in its ln"ubcrsh1p firms and corporalions, puhlic-Spirtod mon and women. "X-2crvicc men and WomnM schools and institutions, in every city and town throughout tho United Slat,~. The association is expected 10 supervise The national iaison and l"giSlIfiy" activities of 'h" Disabled American Veterans or glni2aion, which in the six years Of its existence, has specialized in r. presenting th" wounded and dis HhI"l veterans of the nation In handling their claims and app"als for adiudir"tion, hospitalization and rehabilitation assistance from the E0Ntrlmrlt.
 Extra cfforts will b" put forth to enlist for th" Stand By association h" moral and financial support of rN-Scrvic" mon in all sections of ;h" comirN: according 10 National Commander Mahan's announcement, which stat I that lrsS than 10 per cent of th" nations World war vct. "rans ar" enrolled in any veterans organization. The Disabled Amcri- can Veterans claim by far the great cst percentage Of cnrollm"nts in proportion to clicihIo veterans, this society restricting its active mcm- hcrShIp 10 men wounded. disabled or injured in their country's active sorvire turing tho World war.
 Pointing out that close to @0.000 World war veterans are still in hospitals aS q result Of their war tim" wounds or disabilities and that approximately 4lG.ooo veterans who sought compensation or training from tho govornmont dno to dis abilities have suffered rejection of their cl"jns, many cases being turned down on only slight or fn- complete evidence, tho r. A. Y. na- tioual commander has asserted tho ';tal no"d for going into these un- satisfied claims on m intensive and diIg"nt scale, The organization also handles extensive relief. wrl- f"r", hosrj' aliza;ion, legislative and rehabilitation programs in behalf of 'h" nations wounird and disabled World Wnr veterans
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
0 

{ oContirued from Psge Three)
 MT, and Mrs. Julius Milkcy of Madison street arc on q months trip to New Orleans Havana and ! Florida.
 Mrs, Isahelle Toon of stanley street has been visiting friends tn New York city,
 Mr. and Mrs, Harrison Hrisloll Of West Palm Beach, Florida, Hn- uouncc the arrival ofn son on Feb rlary 4ith. Mr. Bristoll is inc son of MT. and Mfd. T. II, Bristol Of Corbin avenue.
 Royal Hcinick has returned 10 Boston, Mass, after spending q few days in town with his parents. Ralph Haean has returned to his home in New Jersey after spending few days with Raymond Pulvcr, M. Hagan and Mir. PulNcr were classmates at the Bentley school in Boston, Mass.
 Miss Regina Edlian Of RidceWood, x. J.. has been spending q few days with Miss Marie Massey of New bury street who has been home from the College of New Rochelle for a few days.
 Mrs. Margaret Crowley and daughter, Mrs. Charles solomon of Chapman street have returned from To-day trip 10 New York and AL lantic City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ncreil Palmer Of Harrison street have returned from Southern Pines, x. C.
 Miss Bertha Gould has returned 10 her home in New York city after spending week with her sister, Mrs Herbert Swift Of Park place.
 Mrs. Howard Parsons of Steele street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. Pardon Rickcy Of Perrin has left for California,
 Mrs. George Corhin who has been spending several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Sidney r. Johnston of DeIand, Florida, is expected home the latter part of next week.
 niss Elizabeth Klrh Of New York city Is tho week end enest Of Mrs. George Kimbal Of South Burritt street.
 Miss Eleanor Bunny of Ice street is expected 10 arrive home Sunday from visit with her parents Mr, and Mrs. George E. Bunny of Los Angeles. formerly Of this city.
 Mrs. William Spittler Of Maple Hill has returned from a visit with Miss Henrietta shonts Of New York city,
 John Buxton of kensington, will leave on Sunday for Boston, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

lWhcre he will meet his mother, Mrs Thomas Buxton who will arrive from failworth, England, on the White Star liner Baltic, 1 Mir, Hooper Of Boston university ! and Miss Elsio Kahl of Wallingford lare the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold .Loomer of Kcnsipgton. Miss Alice Began has returned 10 flhc College of New Rochelle. New Rochelle. x. T.. after spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs Joseph Began of Harrison street.
 Miss Sophie Mikalauskas, daugh- fer of Mr. and Mrs. John Mikalaus- kas Is spending two weeks In New York city with her aunt Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Mikaiauskas.
 Miss Anna Kennedy and Edward Kennedy have been visiting their sister Mrs. J. Roth 0. New Bruns- wick, \. J,
 Miss Beatrice Eeynal, daughter ,of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Rcynal of ! Lexington street is spending the week end In MiddIttown with Mrs. Harold Guy,
 Mr. and Mrs. George Boil of West Main street are spending the week end in Hatfield. Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatch Of Lincoln Road were in New York city this week.
 The Misses Camp of Maple Hill arc in Chicago. IT,. attending the wedding of their niece Miss Rather inc Seymour.
 Mrs, Henry Guilnont of Hartford has h"cn the house guest Of her sis ter Mrs Harry Howard Of Maple Hill.
 Mrs. h0DlaS J. l)0Ele or west Main street is visiting relatives in Providence. E. l.
 Mr. and Mrs. George ralhcy lave returned 10 their home in East Der lin after spending the past feT days in New York city.
 Governor John Trumbull and Mrs, Trumbull with their youngest daughter Miss Jean Trumbull Of Plainvile have returned from a three weeks stay in St. Petersburg, Fla. Governor and Mrs. Trumbull, were extensively entertained while in the south. They were guests of hon. or at the opening of the new Jungle Country club in St. Petersburg and took sea-sled ride from St. Peters burg 10 Sarasota with Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Klein, formerly Of Hartford. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Rowley of Highland street. West Hartford, en- tertained at dinner for them at the Hotel Eolvat. Before leaving for home Governor and Mrs. Trumbull entertained at dinner for their friends at the Hotel Ninoy, St. Petersburg
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Hr'Nce Ph;l;H Throrn Of
 Horse Not PnHlv Tniuvn<'

Rome Feb. q tPl-Trincc rhilir of lT'ssc. who recently married Princess Mafal1o of Italy, was moi seriously injured in his fall from q horse lnrinG fox hunt in inc SumWhs of Rom" y,stcrlay. This a0nouncor""nt was made today hy hig physician. Dr Eastianoli, who eHid ho wOuld b" confined to his bed for only ~hort period, Tho exact na'gro of his injuries vas not made Nuhic.
 T0r king md ,r1r.u and thc rovm pnnooss"s w,rc n' inc bedside srv- 'ra) horr~ Iae' ,,'ninG, and mes s"c's worr r.c jr1 from Trm'' r Nwssolin :'-J o'h"r nrohcrs of th' cabinet as well rs r," Roman ~ris torracl
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

" t'y n&'Hr. power is harnessed, and 4I AarNH, near the Russian border Is ono of the largest cottoI mills In the world, Much of thu land is s,lll covered by forests and the timber and WooI-pulp indus ,rirs are important, Millions Of tons of oil-shalc exist in the country, and Is madc the basis for consid- trahle development, Gus companies in tho cities manufacture their product from tle shale. fucI oils ars distilled from il, and tho oily rock itself is burned In some steam plants and oven in furnaces 10 warm buildings"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
t. OF |. SPEAKER
 AN EX-GOVERNOR
]. H. Bartlett Was ChieI ExeCu-
 tive qI New Hampshire

John II ury Bartlett. 0rsf as- s,,lun' pr >rmoslcr general and for. mrr governor of NrW Hampshire Hho wll speak a lh. annual bau- quuI of ir" New urrom Chamber Of Comm, rec next Tuesday evening" Is the man responsible for the con NruNion hrilsr connecting TWO Na'ry Maine and Sew Hampshire according to information received hy 'N" thamhcr of Commerce..
 Mr. Eartlott WnS born in Suua- w.r New Hampshire, March h. l>Ga His grammar school rduca- lion and preparatory school truiu.
 Ing were obtained m Sunapc". He graduated from Dartmouth coNogo ja lN9i H. 'au@h, grammar and high schools in Portsmouth. Sew Hampshire, for four years. He was admitted 10 thc bar in 1898. He married Miss Agnes Page, June l., '9oo.
 He practicod law in Portsmouth, New Ham pshirr, since 1h9A under Inc firm name Of Page X Bartlett and later under 'h" firm nam" Of Page, Hurtlett H Mitchell, Eln was postmaster Of Portsmouth from 1889 10 >9S and a' inc same time taught school in 'hr grammar and nigh sch c Ols. II" vas elected 10 flw legislature in 12lf.
 II" became gov rnor of N'w Tlampshir" in 1918, his term last ing from thon until 1921 when he vas appointed chairman Of the civic SorN ice commission by Pro8l- dent llardin% In l3@l h" was ap- pointed first assistant postmaster general by President Coolidge. Per. haps the mos outstanding occur renee during his administration as covrruor was inc milding oF the PortsmoIt h-Ki't"ry bridge, 2n un~ dorfaNng hat invoked soy'ral millions of dollars. Ho has one son, Calvin ra z" Bartlett.
 Al the dinner of th" Chamber of Commerce. Mir. Bartlett will D" in- troducc1 by the toastnast"r, Marcus White. On thn program with him EiIl hr Sir Henry sydney. There will probably be in tho nrighbor- hood Of .50 people present. Scy- rral yations for whoi" tables have h,.p made, 'ha banks leading in this inuovafjon. Th" music for tho cvGpiug will l." furnished hy thc Hurrin trio. consisting of piano. 3io- lin and 'C'lIo, The song leaders Wiil h" Stan on Ashley and Captain Harry Haynes,
 Tho conmt'tnc in charg" of the arrang'uI"nts for tho dinner are F, J. rcrtor tchairmau), Fos'mas- fer II, r.. Erwin and Peter Crona.
 Tho board Of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. will consti- futc a reception r0mmittor. The board consists of G"org" II. Dyson Juigo F. r. GartnoY W. l.. Bell. Charles w Hawkins, W. I" Hatch, E"prosol'tot;yo Fred q, Rarkliir~ E Q. Clark, $. N. Davidson, <. IT, Holmes. R'v W. II. Aldcrson, ". II. Hart. S'rr, Eobb, pr. F.. W ruli'n i.ouir $. Jones Goorg" T. kimbol. \. A. Mills. Curtis [. Sho1- don. L. W Young, Abraham Euol, N g, Br@d'ov, F. ]. Porter. p.tor rona, !, T, I.oomis, !, k. Andr,@". W. H. I;Ht-nhury. Judge William r. lImg"rforl. president, will act as o' thc reception commit. to" and will introdurn the toast. master.
 Souy"rlirs for t1' cuos,s ar" h,iur provided l'T 'ho Dickinson Drug Co., Peter Ir0na and tho Chamber of 'ommrrcc.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
First Reports Monday
 On '. W. (. X. Campaign

H. .",' l'p"rts from 'n '. W. r. <. ao.r"jgu teams 0Il h, r'- ,.I..I "u Nwr!Iy r.N nh.u Iunch- ... .G. C., snr,..I a' noon 10 all '.rA .-. u .h. glwt a~Ium, Th"r" .,I. ..p f.. IUiri..uu, ou N'In' $. .a.y "u. I-rrH} g. " ~au, hour qnI i; ,, >jr.ct,a t.' 4.tlt ~tu h" -a.r, ,..rl ' competed jn tn' "ul of 'a. ,,. .l,.
 IT,. .u' aworut 'o l,. aus'l js E1;.,.,. 'r '1t~ Huuao' }'""n is .ar -.ro... lpI ."rtLu 0olE aud rl. i..ns. tor t, Horl1 "oIk. -l." wnmu. r."om h.. u.r!>- .I.l .. ;. .'r, .' e.:' '.,r'r n'nha .r, ,arjoss ,4.a.rjonD .pm"m"nls
 n4 '". U+u. Tr'a'l, r.1u room, .o f d ,' 47t Main s'r.I
 Sptr. rsar4, :rom 'n. records "f 1r-. folow @-" rir.~ enjoyed th, Gpru5toy ho'h a~ rrrmo"n' and #au>ru' gu.s'e: thr ,a'rtarIl s,i|"d lr.~42 ri,aEs. E12n ts~ors wcr, 4j...r by trwu.d rhlelcIl director h. r.h md gym; f."41 lips In ih' saIwmtns pool; e" culs urnll,3 la c.ae. .s of au kinds lt main hui tre and The Blu. 7'ja, Gn. club .pum \ '0'a. ,r.rn |m'uf o' %5t ju rtta n' hoth c"r'rs o' ~"rE N.t.'..m families w,r- N.'.d for nr Nr.u-I Tra&'l,rs Ai" s"ctril. au' ta snr ih, rr",tonl Niara. '."r iurHu>.
 T.. n.".l, ',t.1, rut l'.j,.af's l p.aF .a'I.j r.e.t 'a'im D ."....r - .. G,..- ,r, '.a,i.,r- 0'r' .-> ..sf rf 'A.. r. tr .-. .#.- .. a...... ,.l-.A "" nd a .. -..u. p,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
100000 Lbs. of Dynamite
 To Be Used in Big Blast

Jenore, Arizona, Feb. 2 H) - Workmen today neared the end of a task Of placing 100000 pounds of dynamite in hill Of copper ore on the properties of the United Verde Copper company near here The bfnst is intended to loosen the ridge of ore 10 permit 1t 10 be handled by steam ahovels, The dynamite 10 10 he touched off" early next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
DE. >I\GMA>TIR DIS

'i.'.l~u3rs. F.. rsh = IF -l,
 \. SU cmasr,r. prner'5rt o' '. .'h"ray Th"oIor al S,unary and .. of ''.. roe' rro14.H':' 'ni 's'0r,
 '." 'ri'..t le'. srau "h',r n t. .aD. .i"#. Ii'' .,r. 'arly 'o.i. 'rmn o o.s,'s "' "r aropl."Io ,'rnE. . . ~c.i --' Nn- .,r.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
PERMISSION DENIED

Madrid, Feb. q CP) Premier Primo dc Rivera again has declined to permit Commander Franco 10 re- turn from Sonth America in th" seaplane Plus Ultra. which he re- ccntly pilotcd from Spain 10 Buonos Aires
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Portugal Willing 10
 Settle British Debt

Lisbon Portugal Feb. = tP'- \ t't gafiou headed hy Alrarn Ia'i'r Irs t'ae'ro. miu,s'.r of nuano.. will ra,c Tor Lnn1o0 'odaN 'o disrus@ ..r sediment of l'or.g"jl's d"" '"
 ;r.l' Hri'.in.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

TJa''a an 'nr trIal thanks,
 --p. r., l..
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

The farther doHn the nalrlongtbS we "cn' the louder the nos" got and We might say for tho enlightenment of such Of you who hay" not heard inc noiSo, that we hadn't heard it before last night, either. Rut wr hoard fl last night, plenty of It. What it can b., w don't know, hu' i' MS d"ci1"l about it and attacked i's duties with q Will.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

'Contirued from Psge Three)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

At WNYC. Prof. Garter Troup was talking on literature, some Russian novelist ping thc subj"r. for lis- rls>ion, w. diIn't stay very long, roiuG to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27


The fact that EIkton. a town of
$500 inhabitants. annually issues
$500 marriage licenses. speaks for
itself. The additional and incen-
testable fact that one marrying
parson" performs $500 of the 4.50a
ceremonies, not only speaks for it,.
self but cries out aloud These
figures obtained from record book )
in the clerks office. at Elkton. are
open to the public for verification.
In attempting TO investigate the
rumors and public statements that
Ekton is controlled and owned
body and soul by that strangest of
all trusts. the "Jitney Trust. seven
persons, three of them reporters.
and two photographers, visited ELK
ton and without stating their bust.
ness, proceeded to verify matters
not only by close scrutiny of court
records, interviews, and pictures,
but by actual marriage ceremonies,
Remarked to Wives
Two of the reporters carried
their own wives with them to Elk
ton and after obtaining the neces-
sary licenses were duly remarked.
each to the wife OF his bosom.
SuI VI COASAuCIAL1pA u THESE new
old blushing brides the editors saw
fit to erase the correct names
(under which the licenses were
obtained and substitute other
cognomens on the wedding certifi-
Gates. What's in a name, anyhow
facts are the things.
Under the thrilling pen name OF
+Kanston Cross, one of the re.
porters, in the second and third in.
stallments of this series, related his
experiences from the time he left
the train at Elkton. and was taken
in tow and toto by the sjitney
trust" hackers, until the final vows
were pronounced (by the Rev
Ernest Weaver. the "jitney par
son and had been separated from
$22.5O for the pronouncement--
Guiding extras in the way Of liter
allure, engraved snper-certificates
embossed wedding albums. etc. etc.
About the only Information he fail
ed to obtain was just who holds
the peanut. popcorn, hot-dog con.
cessions for the Elkton jitney trust
A well-known columnist OF the
Hearst papers assumed for the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27
NuioI relieves constipation in Natures z0ay

Nuiol can be taken for any length of time with
out in effects. To insure integral cleanliness, n
should be taken regularly in accordance with the
directions on each bottle. Unlike laxauves. u
does not form habit and can be discontinued
at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nuiol today and begin .
enjoy the perfect health that IS possible only
when elimination is normal and regular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-27

ing for talent. exhibit comedy stuff
which pleased the audience,