davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

Easton-Accidental discharge Of sawed off rifle in pocket of Roswell P. Nichols results in his death, ac- cording to medical examiner. but family claim death due to heart failure.
 Hartford-Acceptance by Rev. Fletcher Douglas Parker Of Boston of call to Immanuel Congregational church announced.
 Southineton Leo Engle of Brooklyn, N. Y., escapes serious in- jury when his motorcycle skids and throws him off.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Prof Emanuel, 524S Michigan ave
nue.. The catering service being
out Of the ordinary. Some of the
guests present were Misses Leona
Denison, Nancy Jameson, Annie
Maud Jones, Hazel Renfro. Adene
De Luc, Josephine Anderson, Vir-
gel Mackey, Mildred Ware, Vida
Kennedy, Roma Lawson, Lavina
Bowles, Lauretta Beatty, Dorothy
Scurlock, Odessa Cave, Messrs. Arthur
lurnbull, Walter Bryant, Hannibal
Grant, Bonnie Booth, Herbert Green
wood, Ralph Anderson, Louis Breaux
Irving MOllison, Dr.. Horn, Dr.. Ash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Jordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Burney, Mr.. Crater. Dr.
Arthur Falls and mother, Mrs. A M
Malone and nephew, Miss Barker and
many others. Soul inspiring music
was one OF the pleasant features dur
ing the afternoon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
MORGAN MUCH MORE
THAN "BIG BANKER"
Ranked BY Gary as Great
Business Statesman.

In the three score years of my pro-
feSsiOnal and business life it has been
my good fortune to meet many men
who have figured prominently in the
business and industrial world, here
and abroad, and a considerable num-
Der | have known intimately, Ebert
II. Gary writes, in the Saturday Eve
ming Post. / do not know Of one in
all that brilliant procession who was
the mental equal of J. p. Morgan.
In fact, l have never met another
man who was similar to him. In my
opinion his was the most constructive
mind we have had in the whole bust
ness history of our country. He is
ranked by all as a great financier, but
lie was more than that. If ever there
was a business statesman it was ]. p.
Morgan. l never knew him TO take
hold Of an undertaking that did not
have as its chief hope of success the
immediate benefit Of many, and the
amending public good.
Mr.. Morgan was physically strong,
vigorous man, and in his youth very
handsome. When his mind was in ac-
ton his dark eyes shone like Goals of
ire and his magnetic influence over
others was beyond accurate and full
description. When he was dealing
with human affairs, however, the ex-
preston in his eyes was that of ten
der-bearted, sympathetic woman. Those
who knew him best loved him most
and trusted him completely. Very fire.
Quently his gestures would indicate
great positiveness, but his mind was
composed and his expressions clear,
forcible and distinctive. When he
walked his strides were quick and his
footsteps indicated alacrity and firm
ness.
With all his characteristics he was
ordinarily bashful, modest and unob-
trusive. 1t was because of this difl-
dence that he sometimes created a
wrong impression Of his disposition
when approached by newspaper re-
porters and some others. There was
no bitterness or undue antagonism in
his intentions. When he was compli-
mented, publicly or privately, he was
not inclined to respond. although to
the keen observer and close acquaint-
ance he gave signs Of appreciation and
gratitude.
When he was thanked for kind
nesses which he had shown to business
men he gave no recognition, except
perhaps smile that was almost inn
perceptible. 1t is believed that no
keen-minded acquaintance with a de-
sire to be fair and honest ever had oc-
casion to find fault with Mr.. Morgan's
final decisions.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
EPISCOPALIANS GIVE CHURCH
$43,OOo,OOO IN YEAR

Episcopalians in the United States
contributed S43,313,716 to the support
of the church during the last fiscal
year, according to report issued in
Chicago. This is an increase of ST.
100000 over the contributions for the
preceding year.
The fifth province, composed Of iii
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin, and western
Michigan, turned in a total Of $5,613,-
900. Membership of the church was
officially estimated at 100000, OF
whom 1,2OO,897 are communicates
There are 1916 parishes and the clergy
number 6,159.
It was shown that 72,5O8 persons
had been baptized and 64,o0o con-
frmed in the church during the year.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
"CHICAGO'S HEALTH"
Weekly Bulletin, Chicago Department
of Health
Restoring the Lack by Tactic Acid;
the Value Of Sauerkraut Juice
BY Herman N. Bundesen, M. D..
Commissioner
"CHICAGO'S HEALTH"

Being called cabbage head NAV
not be a social asset, but from SCI
entifc point of view it is worth while, I"
states DR.. Herman N. Bundesen, COM
missioner of health.
He further says, "Sauerkraut con-
tains all the valuable food elements Of
the cabbage. 1t has enough roughage
for the bowels to regulate their nat
ural movement and thus relieve the
body wastes. It is highly beneficial to
health, as only those who partake of
this excellent food know from expert
ence.
"Sauerkraut is not only a poor mans
dish, but is medical agent for the
pampered stomachs of the rich. 1t is
healthful and useful and decidedly
brings body comfort Sauerkraut is an
ancient and highly honored food and
has been popular for many years"
continues the Commissioner.
by aiding the proper functioning Of
the bowels, relief is often afforded BY
the use of sauerkraut juice in case Of
sick headache and other unpleasant re-
suits of constipation.
LET it be understood that there is
no single thing which keeps a man
living long in continued health. But a
combination Of things does this. Fresh
air, sunshine, enough sleep, the right
work and play, and eating the right
food in just the right quantities for the
body needs. These are the necessary
things for healthy life.
'Sauerlraut juice is just one Of the
many aids to keeping well. Keep up
all the good health habits all Of the
time" concludes the Commissioner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

A new type of violin bow. or rather
a rediscovery Of a very old type, which
permits the playing of four-part music
on single instrument, has recently
been demonstrated in Berlin by
widely known virtuoso, Herman Ber-
kowski. The bow is deeply curved in
stead of straight, as in the usual form,
and the strings are left very loose. It
resembles the bows shown In medieval
pictures of performers on the ancient
Celtic chrotta or crewth, the ancestor
Of the violin. 1t Is said that the new
DOW makes possible the rendition OF
early violin scores, which have hither-
to been riddles to present-day perform
ers because they called for the stimuli
taneous reaching Of strings impossible
to the straight bow.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
Ghou[s Got Treasure

Fifteen years ago Calhoun Miller
was buried near Springfield, Mo, IN
a copper coffin he had made himself,
according to Capper's Weekly. Miller
had considerable money and was
known to have bought up thousands
Of $40 gold pieces, at S1O.25 for every
one brought to him. But when he
died not coin could be found. Re
Gently it was noticed his grave haG
been disturbed. The coffin had been
dug up. Under the head Of the corpse
a secret drawer was discovered, emp
ty. 1t Is believed the aged recluse had
Secreted his gold in this drawer, where
grave robbers found it. Being sealed
In the copper coffin, the body was as
well preserved as on the day Miller
was buried.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
SWITCHBOARD HERoINES

Despite a telephone operating room
filled with smoke and flames licking at
the doors and windows, the two night
operators on duty at Highland Park,
Ill, stuck to their switchboard, con-
tinued to summon assistance and han
die emergency calls.
One Of the operators, Mrs. Emma
Wiener, had been the first to note the
flames in an adjoining factory. She
and Miss Louise Perry turned in the
fire department summons and awoke
the neighborhood. The frame factory
was soon a torch of fame and ignited
two other buildings, ali of which were
completely destroyed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
FIRST EXCHANGE IN NEW OR.
LEANS OPENED IN 1879

The city Of New Orleans recently
observed the forty-eighth anniversary
of the opening Of its first telephone
exchange. This occurred on March Is
1879, although during 1873 a number
Of so-called private lines without ex-
change connection had been installed
By December, 1879, the number OF
subscribers had reached ninety, most
Of them business concerns. "A dozen
of those subscribers Of the first year
are still to be found listed in the New
Orleans telephone directory which now
gives the names of over $4,000 sub
scribers in and around New Orleans
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

For the past several months many
of the merchants and property owners
Of the Mid-South Side have urged the
desirability for an organization where
all races might cooperate to encour-
age industrial, commercial and civic
conditions and to increase a higher
standard of property valuation between
30th street on the north, 47th street on
the south, South Parkway on the east
and Wentworth avenue on the west.
To this end a meeting was held re
Gently at the States Theater, 3505 S
State street and the Mid-South Side
Chamber of Commerce was organized
The following are the officers: Presi.
dent, Cassius Goldstein Of the Sampson
Furniture Co.; vice president, Oscar
De Priest of De Priest and De Priest
real estate firm; executive secretary
Jesse Binga of the Binga State Bank
treasurer, Frank Hynes of the Hyne:
Brothers Lumber Co. Board of Direc.
tors: F. H. Murphy, property owner
Jack Seigel, General Market Co.; DR.
M. o. Bousfeld, president Of the Lib,
erty Life Insurance Co.; Michael Levy
of Levy Brothers Loan Bank; Jacl
Gerson, House of Styles; Alex Lerman
Ladies Wearing Apparel Shoppe
George Paul, manager States Theatre
Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender
and Otto Lang, property owner.
This organization proposes TO b.
the largest inter-racial movement ii
the country. 1t is a well-known fac
that the racial and religious question
has done more to destroy the commu
nifty and depreciate property value.
than anything else. It will b
the duty of the members to visit prop
erty owners who have vacant stores
and fats for rent and insist upon til,
necessity Of improving their propert,
so that it will compare with other dis
tricts in appealing to the general pub
lie, to encourage higher grade 0
merchants and tenants, and expos
through moving pictures the man VIII,
fails to keep his place up to standard
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
SPANKS WIFE, GETS SIX
MONTHS

Washington, d. C.-Judge Robert E.
Mattingly, in police court, has sent
Grover L. Carr to jail Friday for
spanking his wife because she bobbed
her hair after he told her not to do it.
Six months straight" said the
judge, for an unwarranted attack
Judge Mattingly said his own wife
bobbed her hair without his consent OF
knowledge.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
SOCIETY IN FULL REGALIA

Sunday past, July 81, Dr. Fannie
Emanuel, Chicago's eminent female
physician and daughter, Miss Juanita
gave a delightful reception to the
Misses Gussie and Blanche Emanuel
of New York City, who had, by the
most careful preparation and studious
activity in the University Of New
York, at Syracuse, n. Y, received the
Kappa Key. Their class average be-
ing among the highest which is highly
gratifying to their many friends and
places them in position for higher
educational advantages. But few OF
our group come from this institution
of learning and it is to be hoped that
avenues worthy of their ability will be
opened to them.
The reception was held from 4 to z
p. m. at the residence of DR.. and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
REV. GREEN ALLEN, AGED 1o7,
DIES IN LITTLE ROCK
preston News Service)

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 5.-The
Rev. Green Allen, noted Baptist evan
gelist, died at the local hospital here
Friday Of last week. He is said to have
been over 107 years old. However, the
death certificate filed out BY the physi-
clans at the hospital does not give the
date Of his birth but places it in the
year 1920. Rev. Allen was born in
Georgia and had been a resident Of Ar
kansas for the past .o5 years. He was
a travelling evangelist for rs years,
having retired few years ago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

the Officers Supreme Lodge Officers and Mem
bers Order of Canthe Major General and
the Uniform Rank Imperial Potentate and Members
the Knights of Pyhs of North America
South America Europe, ASIA Africa and Australia
Greetings:
notified assemble the of Thtysevent
and State Street Chicago, Illinois, Monday August 18TH 1927
three CD o'clock NJ participate the Ceremonies of the Lay
the Cornerstone of the National Pythan Temple for the knights
Pytas of North America South America Asia Africa and
Australia.
The following is the Program for the Ceremony
Introduction Chairman the Build
ing Committee By Sir S. A. T. Watkins, Supreme Attorney
of S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor.
Invocation-By Rev. N. c. Nix, Supreme Preate
Address Dr. Walter O. Taylor Supreme Representative Massa-
chusetts
Music.
Address-By Sir j. Frederick Grand Attorney South Carolina
Address-By Sir R. jefferson, Grand Worthy Counsellor
Virginia.
w.
Prayer and Benecon Rev NJ Mundy Supreme Repesen-
tative, Kentucky
Yours Fraterna1ly,
Attest:
E. E. Underwood S. w. Green,
Keeper Records and Seal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
CLYAL THOMAS BROWNS IN
MONONGAHELA RIVER
preston News Service)

Braddock, Pa, Aug. 4.-CIyal
Thomas, aged IA, of Braddock ave-
nue., was drowned in the Monongahela
River Thursday afternoon while swim
ming with other boys at the foot of
Second avenue. His body was recov-
cred an hour later by the police. Young
Thomas is believed to have been seized
with cramps and sank before his COM
panions could rescue him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
WHITE BOY IN HERO ROLE
SAVES COLORED COM
PANION
preston News Service)


Elizabeth, N. J., Aug. "A brave
fourteen-year-old white boy rescued a
thirteen-year-old colored companion
from drowning in the Elizabeth River
last Thursday afternoon. Young
Brown revived his young friend and
then called the police who took the
sufferer to the Alexian Brothers hos
pital.
The victim was James Mack, aged
Is, who is said to have been seized
with cramps while in the water and
went under. Joseph Brown, aged IA,
quickly seized the sinking boy and
brought him to shore.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
WHEN THE TIDE TURNS

It was Harriet Beecher Stowe who
said: when you are getting in a tight
place, and everything goes against you
till it seems as if you couldn't hold on
a minute longer, Never Give Up Then,
for that's just the time and place the
tide will turn"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
RACE MANS GROCERY STORE
BURNS DOWN
preston News Service)

Blytheville, Ark, Aug. 5.-A large
grocery store occupied by Henry Tai
bert was destroyed by fire early Tues
day morning. The building was on
Cote Ridge, near Second avenue. It
is said that the store and its contents
practically was total loss, as Talbert
had little insurance. The building. a
two-story frame structure was valued
at $4,000. The estimated value Of the
stock was over $4,000.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Mrs. H. A. Watkins, 3657 S. Mich
igan avenue, is spending her vacation
at Three Oaks, Mich, the country
home Of Major A. E. Patterson. Mrs.
Watkins will return home Tuesday.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Europe today has about as many
telephones per hundred people as the
United States had in 1900 In other
words, Europe is "a quarter Of a cen
tury behind this country in telephone
development.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Commercial telephone service has
been inaugurated between Paris and
Venice. Urgent calls may be booked
at triple the normal rate.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Major-General Of the Uniform
Rank, knights Of Pythias,
throughout the world, who
will on August 18th to goth
proudly march through the
streets of Chicago at the
head of his real live soldiers.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Manson,
s401 S. Michigan avenue, are spending
a part Of their summer vacation at
their lovely home, IdlewiId, Mich.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

In proportion to population, Michi-
gan has more than eight times as
many telephones as France.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Over 100000 telephone converse
tons take place daily in the United
States.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Twenty-Five million toll calls were
handled over the lines of the Bell Sys
tenn in the state of Michigan last year.
The toll calls increased 20 per cent
in that period.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06
FACTS ABOUT THE
TELEPHONE

There are now over 100000 tele-
phones in the United States.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

Hon. S.W. Green, Supreme Chancellor of
the Knights Of Pythias turnout the World,
Issues His Universal Proclamation to the
Members of that Order Requesting them
to Assemble in Chicago, Illinois, from
August 18th to 10th, at the Corner
Stone Laying, August Is, 1927.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

The Proclamation follows Office of the Supreme Chancellor
New Orleans La July 49, 1927 The Knights of Pythias of
North America South America Europe, Asia Africa and
Australia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1927-08-06

MR.. JESSE BINGA, PRESIDENT
OF THE BINGA STATE BANK,
BECOMES HEAD OF THE
MID-SOUTH SIDE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-05
RADIO WHISTLE DUE
WAVE BAND CROWD|NC
RADIocASTlNG STATIONS FIGHT
ING FOR SUPREMACY is
DISTURBING

CHICAGO, Jan. 5. (P9 = If a
strange whistle is emitted by the
family radio this winter, it may be
useless to climb to the roof to in
spect the aerial or to search for the
source in the hookup.
The new disturber probably is the
sound of two or more radiocasting
stations fighting it out for supremacy
in the same or adjoining wave
lengths.
If several transmitters are on the
same wave-lengths their output
comes from the receiver as a tumble
of unpleasant sounds, or with a whist
ling background that virtually ruins
reception.
Since the Department Of Com
merce has relinquished its authority
Of wave-length assignments, some Of
the new stations and others that
have changed their wave-lengths
have taken channels which overlap
those of other transmitters, result
ing in inter-station interference. The
crowding of the stations into the
same wave-band makes itself known
by heterodyne or a whistle with a
varying pitch.
Radio men believe that the situa-
ton will not improve until Congress
gives authority to some agency
which would have control over broad
cast. The Department Of Commerce
sought relief a year ago by refus-
ing to license additional broadcast
ers but later discarded this idea
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-05
AR|zONA's ECHO-CANYON
SITE OF OPEN THEATER

ECHO CANYON, Ariz, Jan. 4. P)
High above the cacti-studded desert
with a towering cliff as a background,
an open-air theater will be built in
this rock-ribbed canyon, which is it.
self a natural amphitheater.
Echo canyons acoustics are so per-
feet that an ordinary conversational
tone will carry faithfully for 600 feet.
The thinnest note of high-pitched
violin will penetrate into the canyons
innermost recesses. A cliff acts as
a natural sounding board. Opposite
it talus slope will afford graduated
elevations for spectators seats.
The Echo Canyon Bowl association,
sponsor of the project, plans to pro
vide seating facilities for 5000 persons
and, eventually, for $4,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-05
PEGGY TELLS STORY TO
ESCAPE FROM HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Mrs.
Peggy Meacham, who declared she
was attacked by the dark strangler,"
admitted yesterday that her story was
fabrication. She said she only
wanted to get away from her husband,
who was forcing her to lead an i'm
moral life.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-05
THIRTY MILLIONS IN
CRAFT YEARLY, CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Graft estimated
at $3O,OOO,OOO year in the Chicago
district was pronounced as a force to
be reckoned with, by Edwin Olson,
Federal district attorney, in reporting
to Washington on his four years work
just finished.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-05
RAIN HARMS CROPS
BUT HELPS FORESTS
CAMPAIGN TO EDUCATE TOUR
lists AGAINST FIRE SHOWS
RESULTS

ST. PAUL, Jan. s. (P)-If the corn
belt farmer this fall wept with the
skies over the excessive rainfall, the
forest rangers of the wooded Great
Lakes territory were filed with glee.
The fall of 1926 has been the quiet
est in years from forest fire stand
point, along the north border, and the
timber which will build many a cot
tage has been saved by the heavy
rains of late August and September.
The first blanket of snow early in
November virtually ended the annual
forest fire season in Minnesota, Wis
consin and northern Michigan, with
losses far below the average. Fires
in Michigan this year burned over
1912 acres, compared with 1885,
92S last year, while Wisconsin and
Minnesota suffered even less.
Campaigns to educate tourists
against fire are beginning to show re-
suits, forestry officials say.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-05
Henry the Fourth"
"It's ALL in the taste"
At all Dealers.

Read the ads every day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Suburban For Sale
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Hotels

Hotels 8S ROOMS to rent at Hotel WashinRton cor. Washington and Lafayette Sts All conveniences. Reasonable prices
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
READ ALL THE ADS
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

STARTING, lighting and ignition, electric parts and service. Clark's Auto Electric 1l4 I.tl'alt. 4os west Main St. Tel 300l. YOUR CAR gets all our attention and Is put m running shape quicker and at less cost. Bring 1t in now. Judd's Gar age. 41 Pleasant St, Tel 213c,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

HAVE you socn the Lincoln Apartments at 3S Lincoln st. 3 and room apart ments to be ready December 15 or January 1. r. W. Loomis. owner, Il2 Harrison St Phone 2G40.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Building Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS for sale in every scc- ton of the city un easy terms. The ". l.. Hatch Company. City Hall. Phone S40O. FOR SALE, 1.i40 feet frontage on south side of Shuttle Meadow Road thu highest ground in New Britain. win sell all or any part uf 1t. Communicate with W. NJ. Irving, Milford, Conn., Tel. 11N
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Farms For Sale

Small farm. l9la acres Of land Bungalow. almost now; garage chicken coop. Ideal place for q poultry farm. Price $3.Sge. Cash from $500 up. Peter neuu4ze. 456 Main St, New Britain. Tel 4&i3 or 544o-S. 10 ACRE FARM on state highway about miles from Hartford. room new house with all modern Improvements and gasoline station. Price si50O. New England Real Estate, 476 Main St. Phone 1875 or 5GS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemcnts

GLEN ST, e7--5 room apartment. heat. hot water. ice supplied. Phone 5000 or see superintendent on premscs
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
\ A@cntS--ReaI Estate

STEAMSHIP TICKETs-ReaI estate. TO tary pulic. Mortgage loans AgenHia 1tslana. lGS Lafayette St. phone 39.5
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

Dogs, Cats. Pets 51 AMERICAN full note Roller cauaTicR. first class singers. Guaranteed Emil C. Gerger. breeder, 15S Kelsey St, 3rd floor
 CANARY BIRDS, Rollers S49S: chop pers. s5.9S. Guaranteed singers Come In and see these fine birds. N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,. 172 Arch St, PUPPIES, all breeds Persian kittens, ferrets, etc. Dan Nagle's Kennels, Der lin, Phone 47SQ