davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

spotlight never dlHns on some
one O.. other of the Bowling
aides-de-camp.
Uncle Eddie shows herein a
confidence that earnnarks the
lad who knows his business and
knows that he knows it.. And
it is very pleasant to be able to
say that despite his aggressive
nodesty, his two simple stanZas
of folklore are the high lights
of the evening; nothing more
nor less than two broguish mar
ratives on the elder Dowlings
aboard q train and in a theater.
Bowling is one of scant
handful who can roost in box
at IL D. m. and hold an audience
for Is minutes with utter tom
foolery. George Jessel is his
only competitor in this line of
banter, and how Jessel can do
it as well as Bowling I don't
understand. You've got to be 3
godson Of the Pixies to get away
with it.
Bowling last night announced
from the stage that lie is writ
ing . new musical play, in col
liberation, to open here under
the title of Louisiana" Char
lottee Greenwood and Clarkiand
Mccullough will be featured.
This viii make Dowling's third
show in five years. "Sally,
Irene, and Mary" ran well over
two years to big business. Fol-
lowing a short flyer in vaude-
vile, Eddie produced Honey
moon Lane" Few actors work
as steady as this and no pro-
ducer, aside from Ann Nichols,
can point to such a record as
this Bowling Erlanger connbina-
tion has made.
Honeymoon Lane" will do
$4,000 at the National this
week. And the. bigger the
gross the wider that fetching
Gaelic smile. We could stand
two weeks of him and his pa
LAYER with no ruffling of feel
ings at all, at all.
***
GOSSIP
Chamberlain Brown is going
to attempt spring and summer
stock at the big Cosmopolitan
Theater in New York and Cliff
ford Brooke viii direct the first,
Mrs. Danes Defense"-if not
all of them. Summer stock was
tried in New York last summer
with only fair success.
Wallace EGdinger has stepped
from the lead role in "And So to
Bed" making the second gent
to essay the Pepys part since
the play opened.
Charlie Ray is slated for his
first legitimate stage venture.
A play called "Yen" will be
produced by Chamberlain Brown
for the star, now erstwhiIe
from the cinema.
After an illness of several
months, Wells Hawks has left
the Brooklyn Naval Hospital
and is convalescing in his New
York apartment.
The Follies, slated for the
last of this month at the Ma
tional, may not come in at all.
Eddie Cantor, the star around
whom the play is built, was
taken i'll before the play opened
in Philadelphia, necessitating a
layoff of the production. His
doctors prescribe a long rest.
Jeanne Eagels, as dependable
to stage producers as Ethel
Leginska is to her concert man.
ayers, allowed. an entire week,
of a scheduled two weeks in
Boston, to go by without an
appearance. AS a result, the
first weeks profits, required to
spread over the layoff week,
were exactly $72 to her pro-
Queer.
six Feet Under" later called
"The Nebblepredders," makes
it's New York Debut next Mon
day as "Atlas and Eva"
William Harris, ir., true to
his rep as producer who
doesn't fool with 'em" closed
Vincent Lawrence's new play,
"A Distant Drum" after II
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
EANACER NATIONAL. TfEEATER WASHINGTON d G

WINLIAM RAPLEY
The Washington times., 1928-02-01

WIaLIAM RAPLEY
MANAGER NATIONAL THEATER WASHINGTON
BEFORE MOST BRILLIANT AUDIENCE GEORGE TYLER ALL
MASTERPIECE
OF
HAVING RECORDS HERE BY SELLING OUT ENTIRE
WEEKS ENGAGEMENT
INCLUDING MARGARET ANGLIN FRANCES STARR
GAHAGAN CHARLES
cISSIE LOTUS TYRONE
RENAvENT ANTONY HOLES RECEIVED TREMENDOUS
AND PLAYERS STOP THIS
JUBILEE PERFORMANCE OF PLAY FAVoRITE AMONG
YEARS SPERBLY CoSTED AND PRODUCED
OVATION STOP MOST REMARKABLE EVENTS
TATER IN UNITED STATES STOP BIGGER THAN
TRELAWN.
c. TYLER.
The Washington times., 1928-02-01
Lido Cover Down

It being the vogue in the local
amusement world to announce
changes Of policy. Club Lido
which prides itself on its style
is announcing the cover charge
on week nights now is SO cents.
Not only does Lido return to
the popular priced convert class
which distinguished ,Jardin Lido
on the Arlington Hotel roof last
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
BOND TRADING IS
NOT VERY ACTIVE
Dealings All Are Dull But
Variety Is Wide

New York. Aug. % LP-The bond
market was dull today. with light
trading in a wide variety of issues.
lime money at = IL per cent, call
morey at and calling of upwards
OF Sl5.oo0,o0O in bank loans served
TO restrict trading. Rails held stead,
and price changes generally were
narrow and irregular.
More than a third the morning S
business was IN public service of
| New Jersey 4l2s, which lowered
around 1874. or about > points be-
low the years high. Marion Steam
Shovel As moved to the previous high
On a small turnover, a gain of 2
points to l02. st. Paul 5s of 1000
virtually monopolized trading in
tails. improving fractionally.
Coppcrs continued to gain, Van
dalia As A We're the outstanding;
weak issue. selling off nearly 3
points to a new years low at 95 ii
The foreign list was dull and ir-
regular.
The New York Federal Reserve
i Bank has notified second district
member banks that Il new treasury
| offering may be expected shortly.
Announcement has been made
that beginning today deiinitive bonds
OF the $l0,75o.0Oo Paris-Orleans
railroad Co. So per cent issue,
maturing March |. 1868, will be ex-
changed for interim receipts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
$3.50 COLLISION SUIT

Suit for $3.50 was brought today
by Joseph Gcssler of New Haven
against Arute Bros, Inc, OF this
city in which the plaintiff charges
an agent of the plaintiff with reck-
less and careless driving which was
the cause of an accident between
two autom obiles on July s.
The writ issued by Attorney Louis
Feinmark of New Haven states that
on that date at about $50 in the
evening while the plaintiff was pro-
ceeding on the highway known as
Stony Creek road, leading from
North Branford to the Boston Post
road. a machine owned by the de-
PENDANT and operated by T.. Bresna-
gan, an agent of the defendant, COL
lided with his machine on a curve
in the road. Papers We're served bv
deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz.
Action for $500 was brought today
by Frank and Louis Neubauer
against Rudolph Alderman through
Attorney Monroe s Gordon. Papers
were served by Deputy Sheriff Mar
tin Horwitz. who attached property
on Eleanor place.
NJ. J. O'Hara & Sons of Syracuse,
N. Y, brought suit today for $3.50
against Joseph kaloobi through At
torney NJ. S. Gordon. the papers
being served by Deputy Sheriff Mar
tin HorWitz.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
WOMAN Judge SAYS
Youth ISN'T Wild
Dangerous Age Nearer 40,
Camille Kelley Thinks

Memphis, Tenn, Aug 20. (UP)-
Youth may be irresponsible, ana a,
time bit wild. but the dangerous
age is nearer 40 than "A. in tn,
opinion of Judge Camille Kelley
second woman Juvenile Judge in
America and the first in the South
Judge Kelley. who in her sever
years as judge of the Memphis ju-
venile court has heard thousands OF
cases. believes the youth OF toda,
are better disciplined and NOR,
law abiding than ever before,
I'VE talk about youth being fast
but parents are miles ahead OF
their children" Judge Kelley said
We ccnsure children. but it is the
fast, middle-agrd group that should
be censured and pitied.
"There is nothing so pitiful as the
man or woman whose pent-uI
childhood energy breaks out in &
new place at 40" she said. THE,
have learned the paths of crime
that the younger generation never
dreamed existed.
"Pctting parties. drinking and
automobile rides into countr,
lanes are not responsible for one
tenth as much juvenile delinquenc,
as the lack of proper home influ-
ences.
Modern youth has been labcled
wild and they have come to be-
lieNe they really are wild. Why
the dear children are mere anna
tours compared to their elders.
Judge Kelley said.
"A new world has been opened
to the youth of today. Most girl.
know more at II today than tn il
mothers did at 81. Youth is going
through a period of adjustment.
and readjustincnts to modern con.
ditions.
Youth doesn't Just naturally fal
INTO the paths of crime or useful
ness. 1t is led and influenced and
If the parents leave that important
duty 20 the bach-lot playmates oil
their children, the blame is theirs
no the child's.
1T may be an old story. but tn,
greatest source OF delinquency is
the broken home and the separat-
ed mother and father. II parents
thought less of their own selfish
desires and more Of the happiness
of their boys and girls there would
b" fewer juvenile delinquents, >
Judge Kelley said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
AUTO And TROLLEY MEET,
LOCAL FIREMAN INJURED
Victor :. Davis Painfully Hurt In
Collision After Police Ball
Game In Meridcn.

In q collision at 1850 last night
between coupe driven by Victor
s. Davis. aged So, of 124 Dwish,
street. this city, and a New Haven
line trolley car at the South Main
street and South Colony road cross
ing in Meriden. the coupe was bad
ly damaged and Davis, who is a
member of the local fire depart
ment and son of Captain Victor r..
DAVIS, also of the fire department.
suffered three painful decorations of
the head. a deep cash on the right
elbow and a number of bruises and
contuslons about the body. He was
attended at the Office of DR.. p, J..
Nivier OF Meriden and was able to
return home later.
Officer Clarence Lane of Merideu
reported that the trolley car bound
tor Wallingford, was in charge OF
Charles Squires of II Rowe street.
New Haven, and Davis, who had at
tended the police baseball game in
the afternoon at Hanover park, was
going towards New Haven. Rain
was falling and DAVIS failed to see
the trolley car cutting across the
highway. His coupe struck it in the
side.
There Were three passengers in
the trolley car and none with Davis,
Service on the trolley line was de-
layed and the schedule thrown off
for approximately one hour while
the wreckage was being cleared
away.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
City Items

Officer Delbert Veley. first base
team. went off duty today because
of an injury to his leg sustained in
the game yesterday in Meriden. 1t
is expected he will be off duty for ii
few days at least.
Daniel Fitzpatrick of Main street
is able to be about again after a
two weeks illness.
The first hearing in the matter of
Cyril J. Curtin, bankrupt. will be
held in the office of Referee Saul
Berman of the bankruptcy court in
Hartford, at noon Friday, August 81
Complaints were made to the po-
lice yesterday that boys were steal
ing fruit at 305 Cherry street, also
that boys were throwing stones in
the rear of 213 Main street.
Anastasio Defaratti of 1872 Pleas
ant street complained that consid-
cradle damages has been done to his
garden on East street. near the
school.
An automobile which was at the
corner of Griswold and Winthrop
streets since Yesterday was placed
in a local garage by the police. to be
claimed later by DIR. Higgins of New
Britain General hospital. the owner
Arthur TruaN of sos Burnside ave-
nue., East Hartford, has left New
britain General hospital. where he
was treated for injuries sustained
while stocking a fire in a railroad en-
CINE passing through New Britain
carly Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont to
Sell Her Famous Home

New York. Aug. % LP-Mrs. O. II.
+. belmont is to sell Marble Hill
her sumptuous villa at Newport. X.
L., where royalty and society-with a
capital Shave been brilliantly en-
tertained. News of her decision to
dispose Of the property was received
today from the owner, now in En-
rope. by New York real estate
broker
Mrs. Belmont. who lives in a
seventh century castle in the south
Of France sold her Long Island es-
tate at Sands Point to Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst less than a wear
ago.
The construction cost of Marble
House was several millions, and its
rich furnishings are said to be wort h
additional millions Mrs. Belmont
stipulated that it be disposed of by
September 90.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
WALL Street HAS
REAL Strong tone
Prices Go Forward in Face Of
Heavy Selling

New York, Aug a3 up - Stock
prices continued to press forward to-
day in the face OF heavy selling in
spired by fears Of large increase
in federal reserve brokers' loans.
which will be made public after the
close. Several of the recent favor
ties dropped 2 to 4 points in the
morning selling. but the heavy ac-
emulation OF the motor. copper and
food shares kept the general trend
upward.
Call money renewed unchanged at
7 per cent. Banks called $4,000
900 in loans. but Hood OF new
money appeared in the market.
arousing hopes of a drop in the date
before the close. Time money and
commercial paper rates held steady
With the new L. s. treasury tinanc-
ing expected shortly. Wall street
does not look for any further hard
cning of money rates until that is
disposed of. The view is held in
some quarters that any further in
crease in money rates here would
dNPi Soo StciilIS anu Iedu W lllc llI-
portation OF gold.
Violent advances took place in sew
eral Of the high priced specialties.
Midland Steel products preferred
,cared IS points. Adams Express -.
Purity Baking preferred 10, Purity
Baking common s, American Sme.t-
ing On, and Standard Milling, Ros-
STA Insurance, Fidelity PheniX Insur-
ance and American Linseed AZ
to 5'2.
Renewed buying of Chrysler car
ried that stock up 4 points to with
IN fraction OF the record high
General Motors was pushed up :,
points and Hupp .. In the copper
group, Greene Cananea rallied 4
points and Anaconda and Caiume, d
Arizona about 5 points each. Rails
were quiet. although Texas a Pacific
made up most Of its initial drop of
) y points by early afternoon.
Early selling was most effective
against National Tea, Wright Aero
nautical, Sears Roebuck, Cudahy and
Radio, off to points.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
CURB MARKET HAS
HEAVY REACTIONS
Profit Taking and Liquidation
Is Cause

New York. Aug. % Rl-While Il
Few lndustrials and oils made wide
gains on the Curb Market today,
prolt taking and liquidation in en-
pectation OF d substantial increas,.
in brokers loans causing heayin.ss
throughout the list.
Billiard Machine Tool was a
strong feature OF the industrials,
shooting up more than Z points.
Columbia hrapiIophonc was in good
demand. gaining more than . points
and American tyanamid B, Deere,
Glen Alden Coal. L. S. Freight, Nor
Nadel Process preferred, and Ap-
ponaus Company all advanced from
: to points. the last two going
into new high ground. Weak spots
included Celanese, Fan Steel Prod
lets. CeloteN and Hires A all Of
which sagged ] and points Ban
citaly and Fox Theater A were in
supply. Warner Brothers b was
transferred to the big board"
Standard OF Ohio led the advanc-
ing oils with a gain of points
carrying it to new high at S4s4
Humble and Prairie each gained
about a point and in the low priced
group. Reiter Foster was steadier
Mines were irregular. NeWmont
and Noranda encountcring profit
taking. Consolidated Copper inn
proved, in sympathy with coppers
on the big board
Public utilities generally declined
On realizing after their recent ad-
vance. American Gas and Electric.
United Gas improvement and Flee
trio Investors sagged from half TO
y points. Electric Bond and
Share and National Electric Power
A, however improved,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Friendless Veteran Gets
American Legion Funeral

West Haven. Aug. % R-Hugh-
son post of the American Legion
gave honorable burial today to a
man who was not a member, not
even resident of the state, but
who carried a gun for his country
in the World war.
He was Grady w. Johnson of Ra-
leigh. N. c., a tuberculosis patient
at William Wirth Winchester hos
pital and student of the Yale di-
yinity school. johnson died here
practically unknown and efforts to
reach some one in Raleigh who
knew him were unsuccessful. Then
Hughson post stepped in and so to-
day guns barked and bugler
sounded taps as the former soldier
was buried in strange but not un-
friendly ground.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Stone and Daughter
Grateful to Rogers

New London, Aug % tPl-E.Accpt
10 further express their gratitude for
die offer of Will Rogers to substitute
in Fred stones now musical comedy
this fall, Stone and his daughter
Dorothy, star of the show, had little
else to say today.
affairs today, Mr.. Stone was obvious
ly deeply affected and declared that
while there were probably 100 OF
more comedians able to take his
place. he knows of none with whom
he would more willingly entrust the
career Of his daughter Dorothy and
the musical comedy than Will
Rogers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
RESENTS TAG ON auto,
WILL AVOID THIS CITY
Woman Living In Wallin.fOrd Sends
81 As Result Of Police Tag
Day.

The following letter. signed by q
woman resident of Wallngford and
addressed for tie attention of the
might lieutenant at local police
headquarters, under date of August
20, has been received al the police
station: Enclosed please find check
for two dollars $50. my contribu-
ton towards your department in
response to your tag day OF Saturday
evening, August Is, 1925.
Assuring you that we will not
put your men to any future trouble
of this sort, by avoiding your town,
| am, sincerely" etc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
SETTLE OUT OF COURT

Two lawsuits resulting from a COL
lislon at the corner of Spring and
Winter streets on November Is.
1927. were settled out of city court
today. The Parker-Buckey Baking
Co. and an employe. Omar A. Con-
tots. We're plaintiffs. and Zoya
Oshana was defendant. Contois was
driving a truck owned by the bak-
ing company when 1t collided with
Oshana's vehicle. injuring Contois.
Attorney Donald Gaffney represent
ed the plaintiffs and Woodhouse and
Schofield represented Oshana,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
SuffOcated to Death
Beneath Pile of Sand

scarboro, Maine, Aug. % P'-Al-
fred i-abonde, SO, of Bk2dleford was
buried beneath a load of sand as it
was dumped by a work train crew
here today. He was dead when
members OF the crew shoveled away
the dirt. DR.. Hay of Portland.
medical examiner, pronounced death
as accidental.
IaDonde was a member of the
train crew.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Special Notice

The local branch Of the Socialist
Party will hold rally this evening
in behalf of its candidates Norman
Thomas for president, and James
H. Maurer for vice president, at the
corner of Main and East Main
Streets, at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. John Carabine. a noted So
cialist writer and lecturer, will be
the chief speaker.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. $256,l
Caught Lighting Khan
Cross and Loses lob

Bridgeport, Aug. % (P-Dis-
charged from the service of the
New Haven road when he was
charged with lighting a Khan cross
in the railroad yards here several
weeks ago. Frank Goodwin, A. was
arraigned in city court today on a
charge OF nonsupport of his wife
and minor child. Two weeks con-
tnuance for investigation was
granted after he had told his story,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Four Bandits Shoot Man
And Escape With Money

New York, Aug. % P-Four
bandits today shot a cashier and es-
capped with a payroll. estimated be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, of the
Surface Transportation company's
office in the Bronx. An armored car
had just delivered the payroll.
The bus company's cashier. John
Brandley. was wounded in the chest
during which 90 shots were fired.
His wounds were not serious.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
ACCUSED WILL TESTIFY

Los Angeles. Aug. 90 (P>-I.eo p
Kelley, alleged slayer of Mrs. Myrtle
Mellus, wealthy society woman will
take the witness stand in his own
defense, his counsel announced pre-
liminary to the opening of Kelley's
murder trial in superior court here
today.
"kelley will take the witness
stand and tell everything he
knows" $. s. Hahn, defense attor-
ney, said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Philip H. Pratt Named at
Connecticut C0lIere

New London. Aug. % Fl-Philin
II. Pratt, supervisor of design at
Pratt Institute Brooklyn, n. y. has
been appointed to the department of
fine arts at Connecticut college here.
He will be assisted in the work of
design by Miss Helen s. McNeiln,
one of his pupils.
William Smith Robinson, " A. Of
Old Lyme and New York city will
give courses in drawing and paint
ing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Schilt Radios He Is
Making Excellent Time

Washington, Aug. 23 P-Lieu-
tenant c. Frank Schilt. who took
Off in a tri-motored Fokker mono
plane for Managua, Nicaragua. at
at O'Clock this morning, reported
TO the navy department at 9:05 a.
NJ. standard time. his position was
just off Point Biajacas, Cuba, and
that all was going we'll.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

MIR. aud Mrs. WaclaN Xi"linski of
Dorchester. Mass. are visiting Mrs
Ilelinskis cousin. Mrs. Mary ST.
hora OF $50 Washington street. This
is the first time the two first cou-
sins ever met each other. Mrs
Zielinski was born shortly after Mrs.
Sikora left Europe 40 years ago for
this country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
LOTT IN Si.Nli-IiNiLS

George Lott, Chicago youngster,
gained the semi-tinal round of the
Casino invitation tennis play to-day
by defeating Berkeley Bell. of Aus
tin, Texas, one of the seasons out
standing stars. in straight sets. The
scores were 6-3. o., g.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Deaths


Barbara Elizabeth Bradley. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley of Lincoln street, died at 6
o'clock this morning, a few hours
after birth.
The funeral was held this after
noon at 3 O'Clock at thu home. Bur-
ial was in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Hotel Maid Injured
In Fall Down Stairs

Miss Margaret Blair, aged 30, OF
115 Main street. employed as a maid
at the Burritt hotel. sustained an in
jury to her back in Il fall down
stairs at the hotel late yesterday
afternoon and was taken to New
Britain General hospital. The ex-
tent of her injury had not been de
termined today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Veteran Liner Skipper
Dies on Board Vessel

New York. Aug. % R-Captain
wilhelm Mueller, 63 commander of
the Hamburg American liner Re-
lance died Of heart disease aboard
the ship at o'clock. last evening, ac-
cording to a radio from the ship re-
! ceivcd today. The Reliance is due
here this afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
DONOVAN FUNERAL

Natick, Mass, Aug. % Up -
Prominent sporting men from all
over New England today attended
the funeral of William +. "Pooch"
Donovan, trainer and track coach at
Harvard college, at his home here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
NO TENNIS TO-DAY

Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug. % ~
For the second day. the third round
Of the singles competition in the
women's national tennis champions
ships was postponed today because
of rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

Mrs. Fred HubbelI and daughter.
Beatrice, OF Bridgeport are spending
a few days with Mrs. L. H. Clark Of
"a Garden street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23

Miss Ruth Williams of Liberl,
street has returned home from Cam
Mohawk, Litchfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-23
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Schneider
OF IS Vine street is spending the
week at Lake George, n. Y.