davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

the shot and he made one of the two free tries good. Sloman caged another to make the count 33 to 27 for New Britain.
 The game had developed into a fierce battle and Sturm went out on personal fouls. Kilduff took his place. Fiall finally broke through New Britain's defense to make 1t c9 but Sloman slipped his man and caged the 35th point for New Brit ain. The visitors were striving des- perately to cage long shots. Mayors made free try good They were peppering the basket with the New Britain players fighting like wild cats. Fiall dropped in a pretty long shot as the whistle blew ending the game.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
GAME NEXT YEAR
Navy to Meet NOtrc Dame on De- tobcr 1$, 1928, According to An- nOuncemcnt by ROcknc.

Chicago, Nov. 2S (P - The Navy, which played the Army at Soldier field here last year. will be back in 1928, but with Notre Dame az the opposition. The game will be played October l2, Coach Rockne of Notrc Dame has announced.
 The South Bend school will play both service elevens next year, Army already having been sched- uled for game in New York. The schedule has taken on an interscc- tional complexion through the ar engagements for games also with Loyola of New Orleans, Georgia Tech and the University of South ern California.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
COMING GAMES

New York, Nov 2S NP)-The outstanding post-season football games follow: December >
 Georgia vs. Georgia Tech at At lanta.
 Alabama vs. Vanderbilt at Bir- mingham.
 Southern California vs. Washing ton at Los Angeles.
 Florida vs. Maryland at Jackson vile. December 3l-
 Penusylvania vs T.. of California It Berkeley
 January .
 Pittsburgh vs. Stanford at Pasa dena.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
CXclOnCS
Bulldogs
Junior League

In the Junior league the Nild- cats finally nosed out Ihe P'ra'es by 20 after a battle of ineffective attacks which resembled e'rla game as far as lack of scoring went. The Thantoms trounced the Hur- ricanos by S-l, and the Spe"dhoys took a lS-G win from the All-Stars in a wel-played game. The boys in this league are extremely tlny rang ing from about 10 10 12 years ot age. and the small scores are duo in great part 10 the fact that inc basketball Is almost as big as they are.
 The Intermediate Group A league will start play tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
All Stars
Eagles

The Leaping Five jumped hard on the Phantoms, holding them score less from the field and winning by 17-2. Avitable starred on attack and defense, receiving much aid from Paluch and Slepski in the for mer, and from J. Zdanczkas in the latter. r. Kobela made both the losers points from the 1o-toot strip The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
SAFELY IN LEAD
Walthcr Brothers Make Position Sure in Handball League by Talk ing Three Games.

Last night the Walther brothers took three straight from Anderson Nelson team and established a safe lead in the league. which has only one week more to go.
 This week the Walther brothers will be pitted against the s. Mag Arata, Mangan- Roche and the Hergstrom- Perakos teams and any of these latter teams will probably be able to extend them 10 win. League standing to date:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Leapins Five
IllantOnls

The high score of the afternoon
 was run up by the Cyclones as they whirled their way to a 25-o win over the Bulldogs. Adamowicz rolled up 10 points from guard and held hls man scoreless while RoWinski and Cartclli also went well on the oltehSe for the winners. Bancovich was the best for the Bulldogs. The sum
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
BOYS CLUB TEAM
 STARTS TONIGHT MiddletoWn Athletics to Furnish
 Opposition in First Game
Conpagnone-sub. b.

mpagnone-Sub.
 The New Britain Boys club basketball team will begin It's season tonight when 1t meets the Middle town Athletics on the local club floor. Although starting its year without the services of Captain Nick Gill, who led the team in a most successful year last winter and has been reelected, the East Main street boys expect to give good account of themselves even with their in jured leader on the sidelines. Walter Grusha, a new man who has shown much ability. will take his place, with Joe Goffa. former guard. at the other forward position. John kley will again be at center and Pete Silva at his old position at guard. with Albert Benjamin the fifth man on the team and John Compagnone ready to step in if needed. The Athletics are great rallying team. Two years ago they came from way behind and defeated the club while last season. on the short end of a 32-16 score at the end of the third quarter. they sprapg a final
 period rush and were barely nosed out by S4-32. A fast game is eX- pected. and Lenoard Nixon will
 referee.
 In the preliminary game the Boys ulub Reserves will play a team from the Kensington Boys club. The Re- serves will have Tony kerelejza and Mirigliani as forwards, Zujko in the circle. and Jake Parparian and Mar holn in the back court. Tony Gar
 TO and Buckas will be in reserve. Parparian has been elected captain of the quintet.
 Dancing. with music furnished by the Majestic orchestra, will follow the big game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
League Standing
Games Saturday Waterbury ?, Meriden 1. New Haven 2, New Britain Q. Holyoke :, Wallingford 5.

Games Saturday
 Waterbury ?, Meriden 1.
 New Haven ?, New Britain Q.
 Holyoke :, Wallingford 5.
 The New Britain Roller Hockey team will battle the WaIlingford quintet at the Stanley Arena on Church street tonight in what is eX- pected 10 be one of the stiffest fights the Hardware City Combination will have had in the American Roller Hockey league. The Wallingford crew has failed to win a game so far but the close scores of all it's losses demonstrate its power and skill. New Britain lost to New Haven Saturday night and Wallingford hopes to score it's first victory at the expense of the local five tonight.
 The Wallingford team will bring here the speed king. "I<id" Duggan in first rush. He will be paired up with Welch in the second position. Hardy is at center with GazZinger at half back and Conlcy at goal.
 The Britain team will take the floor with Higgins and Mercer in the rushcs, Brown at center, Muirllrad at halfback and Bount at goal. With Eddie McAloon in reserve, the local combination confidently awaits the visitors determined to send them back with another loss tagged onto them. "Jiggcr' Higgins, star of the team. is about ready to take his regnlor place in the lineup and the New Britain teams road results will probably be different from now on.
 Nallingford has been turned back by some of the closest scores in the league so far. Every game that the team drops, is decided by a margin Of one or two points while the same can be said of New Britain. The game should develop into a battle worthy of the name and plenty of excitement will reign when the play CTS face each other.
 Lose to New Haven
 The New Haven team downed New Britain in the Elm City Satur- day night blanking the Hardware City crew 10 0. New Haven scored three goals but lost on fouls. New Britain was unable 10 send the ball through New Ravens netting. The summary:
 New Haven New Britain Davies ...... first rush .. McAloon Harkins .. second rush ... Mercer l)onnelly .... center ..... Brown Lawlor .... halfback .. Muirhead LoNcgreon .... goal ....., Blount First Period
 Coal Won by Gagged by Time New Haven Davies 9:1s New Haven Davies o:o2
 second Period ! New Haven Davies 9:l1 Third Period No score.
 Score: New Haven 2. New Britain Q. Bushes. Davies (, McAloon a, Stops, Lovegreen 70. Blount 60: fouls, LaWlor ?, Donnelly, Davies, Brown ?: referee. Lush.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
I he summary.
Renaissance Five

Score at half time. Renaissance Five 20, New Britain 10. Time Of halves. 20 minutes. Referee, Dick Dillon; Timer, Burns: Scorer, Cream
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
ALI-NEW BRITAIN TAKES
 SECOND GAME OF SERIES

"Zev" Graham Sends Beautiful Placement Kick Over Bars-"Poss' Miller Intercepts Hartford Forward Pass and Races Across Goal Line for Touchdown Both Lines Show Plenty of Power-Hardware City Eleven Shows Superiority In Every Department of Play
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
 
HOCKEY TEAM TO ENGAGE
 WALLINCFORD AT ARENA

Visitors Determined to Score First Victory in League At Expense of New Britain-"Jiggers" Higgins Will Probably Play Regularly With Locals From Now On-Hardware City Combination Drops Game to New Haven By to Score-Battle Ex- pected Tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
IIantlcrS
Stanley Rule

Four five minutes-one three min utes Referee. Dick Dillon.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
RENAISSANCE FIVE BOWS
 TO NEW BRITAIN QUINTET

Hardware City Team Scores Greatest Victory in Many Years-Visitors Recognized As Colored Champions of the Word-LocaIs Great Defense and Fight in Second Half Makes Win Possble-Record Crowd Sees Scintillating Battle-Excitng Finish Marks Contest.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

No score.
 Score: New Haven ?. New Britain Q. Pushes, Davies (, McAloon q. Stops, Lovegr"en 70. Blount 60; fouls, Lawlor ,, Donnelly, Davies, Brown 2: referee. Lush.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

(Contnucl On the Follow ng)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

Goal Won by Gagged by Time New Haven Davies 9:ls New Haven Davies o:o2
 Second Period : New Haven Davies 9:l1
 Third Period
Evening star., 1927-12-07

FOR A GOOD COLORED TENANT.
1860 9Th ST NV.
Very attractive house of rooms and
bath: good condition. large back
14th and X. Main OOs0.
34O5 PA. AVE. N.W--9 RMS 2
baths. h.-w. h.. elec. .......... $500
21O2 IL st. n.w.--8 rms. bath. fur
,ssa sacf eeai ss nss eiec rms, bath furnace oooo
JAMES a pSHs NORRIS ensr rwxoobwiRp Realtor. eq.0o
q 723 goth ST. NV. -
Evening star., 1927-12-07
SALE-FARMS.

WILL SELL FARM OF 145 ACRES. OVER
paved state road and adjoining large new
water front subdivision. for $1,000 on good
raise truck and open place for dinners.
Give such party valuable water front con-
cession. JOHN NJ. KING & Co. ola N. 7.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS, 9th AND MD. AVE.
ne.-Two new fireDroof buildings having
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
dent manager.
3 rooms kit rec hall and bath. .S67 80
: rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... b2 80
] ROOM kitchen and bath. 1000
/ room rec. hall and bath ....... 81 so
1928 18th ST. N.w.-Free electric refriger-
3 rooms kitchen and bath. $40 90
2 rooms kitchen and bath ...... $500
36.f NEWARK AVE. N.ws--2 rooms kit
ana bath .........,.... 80. .S57. 90
4242 39th ST. Nw-Free electric refrigera-
tion. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath. .$57 so
sHERMANoR. $40 BUCHANAN ST NV
. rooms kitchen and bath. SAT 90
THE ELwoOD. 1921 12th ST. NV
Resident manager on premises
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. go. .$65 90
rooms, Kitchen and bath. 42.50
71s 11th ST. NV rooms. kitchen and
oath ...'..,......... 80. 49,. .SlOOOO
1871 LANIER PL. N.w-6 rooms. kitchen
ana oaths' .......S .S90.oo
SEAToN. $50 r. /. AVE. NV rooms
kitchen and bath. h.............. .S57. so
rooms. kitchen and bath. 49,. $500
1915 BELMONT ST. NV rooms.
room room Kitchen 9 nan and bath S3s $50 so
1447 OAK ST, NV rooms, kitchen and
) rooms. kitchen and bath ...... $500
24s1 18th ST. NW-5 rooms. kitchen and
odth .....'..'... .'......... S4o.oO
1922 9TH ST. NV rooms & b. 900
sos OTIS PL. N.W.--3 rooms. kitchen and
bath ........... S37. DO
105 9Th ST. SCI room. kitchen and
Ddtn .......- .S4Z.UU
LAFAYETTE, 1907 9TH ST. N.w.-3 rooms
rooms. kitchen and bath 49,. 40.75
1913 ADAMS MILL RD. NV. 3rd A.
3 rooms. kit bath, porch. 49,. $50 90
1908 LANIER PL.--2 rooms kitchen. and
batn o0o. .oU TO Soo. Ut
5504 7th ST. NV rooms, kitchen and
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ..... 81. sc
915 goth ST. N.W.-4 rooms. kitchen ant
3 rooms kitchen and bath. ... AZ. &c
327 End ST N.E.--5 rooms kitchen ant
bath $50 OF
739 NEWTON ST. NV room. kitchen
dining alcoye and bath. ....... $37 81
1904 9th ST. Me- rooms, kit. ant
bafn .............. ......'. o%| 'o'
Evening star., 1927-12-07

xrw GARDENS e7OO QUE ST. N.W.-Re-
fined apartment having swltchoosra a rs'ses seLs-
ice. cafe; resident manager on pr M 5Ii
. rooms. kitchen and bath. .,..... 2gUU ~
rooms. kitchen and bath. 49,. 1ooo
a441 SPRING RD.---2 rooms dining stS9fe ssS SG
kitchen and bath. 80 - '~'-'O0
See resident manager.
1x2o SPRING RD.-1 room. kitehen snd nd
bath -
1881 n. H. AVE. N.W.-5 rooms ss5 klsI 90
en- and bath ''. - ,N:.Sh
ae5o n. II. AVE. N.W.-3 rooms. Edcnenn EIea en
MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE 81. NV
Elevator building. CONTAINING care;
5 rooms. reception hall. kitchen ano seo 90
hath = @"o.'N
ae21 CONN. AvE.-Resident Manager : Ese Eo
vator, 9 r., k, rec. hall d. :eoo'oo
2e20 ONTARIO RID. Nw.-3 rooms k5Gheenn Ssd en
snq 1o6ms 1ash kitchen and bath ..... e 90 90
i room. kitchen and bath '....' 'V'oo
electric refrigeration; rooms Eissn6n Ssa sn
ana 9oom. nam kitchen dining aicove and %
bath Murphy bed ...........''' 9''oo
1443 OAK ST. NV rooms kltchen. - ana 20
3 3Sin rooms. kitchen and bath. 1850
MADRID. $500 18th ST. N.W.-4 rooms, no
kitchen and bath ........'. ooo'oo
1907 ST N.w-3 rooms, kitchen ana 20
pa pa" s,-xpi,pv 11ie NJ ST. NV
y -
rooms kitchen and bath ........ 's334 '2o 2o
! room. kitchen and bath. ....... 3|'oo
$500 L ST N.W.-See resident manager
rooms. kitchen and bath. 49,. $40. 90
3 rsGms kitchen and bath ....... 5T'oo
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W.-3 rooms
kitchen and bath ........,..... .o-' .oo
CHALFONTE 2lI6 ST. NV rooms
Kitchen and bath th.............. S4o.Ou
2121 H ST. N.w-Elevator Building. Resi-
dent manager. s-oso
room kitchen and bath. ....... 3o.oU
1884 10th ST N.w.--Resident manager on
premises. GO -
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. ...,. S42 80
j room. kitchen and bath. ....... 27.oC
qsns CONN. AVE. N.W-Eight-story ele
vatnr building. Resident manager on the
premises after 3 30 pm; all day SUNDAYS
rooms kit. and bath $53 .0C
eol-2 -2O3-205 D ST. EE.-5 rooms. kit. and
bath ...,......'-.' 'ooS'o'
cbl4 QUE ST. N.W.--1 room. kit: and
hath ..............S S37 so TO S45 OF
1901 I ST. N.E-2 rooms. kitchen anc
bath .....s....'''..... 'e4o'o'
Evening star., 1927-12-07
RENT-FARNIS.

RENT-FARAIS.
5-ROOM HOUSE: 8 ACRES. IDEAL FOR
poultry. flowers or trucking; s,autlful 10
cation; only. SIS per month Apply ISL
34th St. Mt. Rainier. Nd Pm Hyatts'
WANTED-FARMS.
IF YOTI WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM
AGENCY. 1O14 14th st. NV Wash. D. c.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
4-ROOM COTTAGE on PATUXENT RIVER
near Milestone wharf; good cunning. hsh-
year 1928 Apply JAS. j. BRADLEY. Cali
fornia Md.
6 ACRES ON CREEK OPENING INTO PA
tuxent, opposite Solomons Island: suitable
for poultry. oysters. fish. crabs. good roads.
price 81 900, Apply to JOS. j. BRADLEY,
California. Md.
WATER FRONT ESTATES.
CHARLES F. LEE.
Annapolis. Md
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4-sTORY BUILDING IN REAR OF sos 9th
St: nv: suitable for shop or storage. In
SALE-BUSlNESS PROPERTY.
FOR THE BUSINESS MAN.
WoNDERFUL INDgsTRIAL SITE.
Arr ideal site few minutes from down,
town business center and convenient to all
sections u tn the city railroad in front iras 50
with alley in rear: over $4,000 So. #.
Property of this character is getting very
scarce. a good opportunity for some one.
Maps and full information at this office.
Wonderful bargain. close to 14th near You
st. zoned for LIST commercial 2-story brick
large rooms. bath. hot-water heat; very
easy 70 remodel INTO business front, This
a quick offer of $3.50 will buy it.
st. Market; alley IN rear. Price only 100000
Dwelling. on south side of X ST. close to
2lst st. Market; d rooms and bath. with
double garage; 1st commercial zoned. Fol
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1407 New York Ave. Main 1166-1167.
RENT-BUsINESS PROPERTY.
St, suitable for barber. shoemaker or any
.a'' OD' ~ ENGENE N MfQISYi Fry.
Main 1856 2OS Investment Bldg.
A FINE LARGE STORE. WITH APART
ment above. on st. NV. Rent only S1OC
PERCY 4, RUSSELL COMPANY.
926 18th St. NV.
1869 C S.W.-STORE AND RMS. $500 .0C
$50 \; Cap. st.--Large store. -. 100 0(
123 18th n.w.-Iarse store ....... 15O.0(
7IS d sw.-Store and dwell. ..... 500
1a@7 = 4 %7th n S,ore nTmstore- a6 36 55 g
735 18th p @Mstore. :.:: :::..::.:. 100. 6o.9t .9t
7aa 10Th s s. S.W.. Il. DA' Main a5s-s5s.
sALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY
| ACT QUICKLY.
Three stores all occupied: two rented tC
| chain stores. on long leases: total rental
sfo ,rnst Per 5oa ann9m; s pTse 81 Rp9: M IL
| 1910 Vermont ave. Main 1866.
NEAR 1fth ShsrAEgs AER f26pEkPY. f8t5 RR, coRNEE
investment of $4,000. while property en- en-
hances in value. One trust; consider $1,000
| cash and End trust.
l. BRIcK. HOUSE; coLoREp. NV,
Y y 4h6n1 IS ana fbath; rented; priced a
81 $500. Make an, offer.
1st coNMEsfgAhk MGEdNHANkcl4H t1T. .zoNpI APpJoINs 2n'
renting @' at T s6s5o. chesp Toe at $4,000. Ac
quickly on this one.
EXCELLENT BUY II GROWING
! SUBURBAN COMMUNITY.
leased to chain organizations. Apartment
| rented. Separate heating plants. Price
$4,000.
SEVERAL SMALL STORE PRoPERTIE;
| LEASED TO GOOD. TENANTS
| which will net the purchaser from pc Il
| 1879 on his investment
| LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
| 1907 y. Y. Ave. NV. Main 1855.
SALE-ACREAGE.
AN AIRPORT
OR MANUFACTURING
| SITE.
SOUTH OF BOILING FIELD.
| on .n-.. for ,,oroN of laval ,roun5 ~,
| B. & o. r. r. spur. For sale on easy terms
| Might consider exchange.
Evening star., 1927-12-07
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN, $45.
424 3rd ST. NV.
rooms baths. lat. heat. cleo: newly
decorated throughout.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1916 Eve st. NV Main s949.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
We have the property to suit
you for any purpose.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Main 900. 925 18th st. NV.
PENN. AVE. NEAR 9TH ST.
APPROXIMATELY
20 FIT. BY 90 FIT.
Suitable for clothier. restaurant or git
shop Wonderful opportunity for good
location at a, low rental. For further IN
formation call
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
LEASING DEPT.
1435 st. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1927-12-07

Nelson got into difficulties with the admiralty
and for FIVE years was without command. He
fretted at his inactivity-and filled HE time gong
bird nestinu with his wife, reading, study'nS'
~xrit;ro dioaina in his fathers garden. Then he
cot command OF the Asamennnon. ship Of sixty
four Guna-
Evening star., 1927-12-07

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
/ HAVE A LARGE NUMBER OF COLORED
clients for houses and apts List yours;
immediate results. North 934S.
QUINN REALTY SERVICE.
For landlord and tenant. List your vacant
houses here ard let us find tenants for them.
r. J. QUINN.
Main 1884 22S Mills Bldg. nth and Pa. Ave.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
OUR GUARANTEE

We guarantee that the price you pay here is absolutely the lowest that the article you pur- chased can be bought for anywhere in United States Should you find the same otherwise we will gladly refund you your money-upon presentation of proof thereof.
 John A. Andrews Co.,, Inc.
The Carbon County news., 1927-05-26
RADIO NEWS FROM
DENVER STATION

Two great nations at the antipodes
of the earth will become neighbors
for a night!
KOA, General Electric broadcasting
station at Denver, announces an all
night Australian program beginning
at 1855 p. M, Saturday night, May
%, devoted entirely to Australian
music. Sydney, Canberra and other
large cities of Australia have declar-
ed a local "silent night" in order to
hear Americas Interpretation of a
program they themselves created and
arranged.
While milk wagons roll by and
American listeners =fan themselves
before their loudspeakers, Australians
listening to the same program will
be just turning on the lights, lower
ing the shades and stirring up the
fire, for there is not only seven hours
difference in time, but our early sum-
mer marks the beginning of their
winter. *f~sf
The Carbon County news., 1927-05-26
WHAT DO YOU WEIGH?

There are few signs of health AM
disease more informative and reliabl,
than the individuals weight. So i'm
portant is maintenance of proper
weight in some diseases that the pa
TENTS life depends on the tip of the
beam. For example, in diabetes, the
prognosis is good if. the patient holds
his weight-hopeless if he consistent
ly loses. The scale foretells the out
look infallibly.
Danger in Excessive Dieting
The modern woman is to be en-
couraged in her efforts to retain her
girlish figure, even though she is ac-
tuated more by cosmetic than physio-
logic impulses. Nevertheless she is
unwittingly adding years to her life
That is, provided she does not over
do it as so many are doing. l know
of number of women whose excess
sive dieting cost them their life. The
organism requires a certain number
of calories for its maintenance and
unless this energy is forthcoming Sc
rious results are inevitable.
Effect of Dieting on the Organs
Most people are concerned only
with what they can see. Their vision
does not go beneath the skin. The
woman with desire for pulchritude
forgets that there is something to
her besides shape. She forgets that
when she virtually starves herself in
her effort to get thin she is depriving
not only the skin but the vital organs
as we'll of nourishment. And when this
has been carried to certain point
the cellular elements of these organs
undergo retrogressive changes that
are irreparable.
Diseases Due to Excessive Dieting
A large list of diseases could be
given that are induced by excessive
dieting. However, the most far
reaching is anemia. The woman who
is inclining toward corpulency eats
light breakfast, no lunch, and a
starchless dinner. She blithely covers
the resultant pallor of her face with
rouge and goes along unmindful of
the havoc that is being wrought with
in. The passer-by sees only face
blooming with the color of perfect
health. Even doctor has to wash his
women patients face before he can
proceed with his examination, nova
days. But they are fooling themselves
more than anybody else.
The Carbon County news., 1927-05-26

in South Carolina owned 200 slaves
in Louisiana four negroes owned res
pectively 81, 80, so and At slaves
Many others owned smaller numbers.
it being estimated that 10000 free
negroes owned nearly 100000 slaves
at one time.
The story is told of a Charleston
negro who admired a female slave
owned by neighbor and bought her
for wife. Later on, when she had
failed to behave herself as he
thought proper, he sold her at profit
of $50.
The Carbon County news., 1927-05-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Epilspsy

Mrs. c. F. J. writes: "On May %
my son, 16, suddenly became uncon-
scious and his face and hands became
almost black. He slept nearly all that
afternoon. The following morning
his father took him to a doctor who
examined him and told him he could
find nothing wrong with his heart
and lungs, and that it must have been
caused by gas in his stomach.