davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
". 1. PEAMS' HAVE
SON AND DAUGHTER
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Mr.. and MIS-. ". \. E,.ms arr
entertaining their children over the
holidays. having a~ their house
guests Mir. and Mrs. Eros Marshal!
savage cf Loug H,aea and Willl"'
Rrams. Jr., who 4, attending the
San u.clo Army and Navy Acau-
cmv. Mrs. Savag, VIII b. remembers
"a by wide rirsit OF friends IS
Har,ie R.am>, q Central high school
graduate.
THE family had Il merry simmer
vu Christmas day. MIR, Savage has
returned t. Long Beach. but Ms.
savage and William. il. viii stay
smith dt.ef IT,, Ne" Nyar'5aoliday>
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
FORCED TO SLEEP IN
CHAIR SO BAD

Nights I sat up in chair, I had
such stomach gas. I took Adlcrika
and nothing l eat hurts me now. l
sleep fine. Mrs. Glenn Butler.
Even The FIRST spoonful of Ad-
lerika relieves gas on the stomach
and removes astonishing amounts Of
old waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better No matter what You
have tried for your stomach ana
bowels. AGlc,!ka will surprise You.
Cl.mant,s 0ruu store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

No'icrs Of intention to marry have
been flied at the county clerk S Of
fire by Luz Armenia, 10 and Jesus
Barnett, %, both Of Iloltyille and
natives Of Mexico; Maria Rodri-
gHrl. 80, and Jose Gonzalcz, 2G, both
If Mt. Signal and natives Of Mex
iro: Domingo Loya, -, and Tula
Borboa, ~, both Of Brawlcy and
natives Of Mexico; Consucla Are.
'iga, Is. and joaquin Salgado, %,
both residents Of this city and ma
tive, of Mexico. and Romclia l..
Castro, %. Of MeXicali and Jose
Sanchez, y. Of Scclcy and native
of Mczico. rfAs
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

(Fcderal-Statc Market News Ser
vice. Fob. Information Phoenix
and Nearby Points)
Phoenix: Warm, clear, hauling
moderate, demand moderate, market
dull, Iceberg As heavy rs, carloads
f. o. b. cash track. Few sales $50.
$l.75, most shipments rolled unsolG.
Today's markets, lettuce sales to
iobbors:
Philadelphia: 3G degrees, cloudy.
Arrivals, Arizona II, ~ ears track,
western supplies liberal, demand
slow, trading draggy. Arizona lee
berg 10, $300-$3.50, few best 1915,
poorer $2-$2.75.
Pittsburgh SO degrees, foggy.
Arrivals. / Arizona, opening prices
Thursday. Supplies heavy, demand
slow, market steady. Arizona lee
borg Is $2.75-$3.50, mostly $3-$3.25
st. Louis: 81 degrees, clear. Ar.
rivals, ) Arizona, , California. 33
cars track. supplies liberal, demand
light, market about steady. Arr,
IONA and California Iceberg 40
$3-$3.50, mostly $3$3.25.
Kansas City: 81 degrees, clear,
arrivals IS Arizona, California, 10
cars diverted, 10 cars track unbrok
en-. Supplies liberal, demand mod
crate. market slightly weaker. Ari.
iona Iceberg 4-5 mostly Is, Phoenix
section $3.25.$3.75, mostly $3.50,
Yuma section fancy is, $4.25.
Chicago: SO degrees, partly
cloudy, arrivals 12 Arizona, 10 Call-
fornia, | Florida. 100 cars track,
supplies heavy, demand slow, mar
kct weak. Iceberg 40 Arizona fan
S3-S3.25. few best $3.50, ordinary
lcafy 500, California fair, mostl!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
The San Francisco Bank
3-V 'HIt0WIa -. Iand BrHnchcs
san francisco

tor tbe quarter year rndiug Dcccm-
bag al-r, 1928, 70 dividend has been
declared ~ tlc rate Of four and one
quarter 90 por cent per mnum on
al dcro.jt- payable on and after
january End, 1929 Dividends nor
.allcd for are added to the deposit
.crouuf and earn interest from Jan
nary l,' 1929 Deposits made on or
before JWuary 10Th. 1929, will earn
ip,cros. from January -, 1920.
"H - IoWGOT~E Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
'TARDY ARRIVAL
OF ALBATR0SS
DELAYS FLIGHT

Sweeping gracctullN from the sky
in the giew Of a full moon that had
Just appeared over the horizon the
golden winged AlbatroSs munoplanr,
with which Charles RocheVillr and
Jack Guglcmcnti will attempt to
break the worlds endurance flight
record beginning at dawn tomorrow,
arrived 1t its private field on West
Eighth street. lmpcrial at I:jC
O clock last night
To-day WAS spent 10y the aviator,
i'm tuning their ships Wright whir!
wind motor >and in giving the plano
Il thorough Inspection Eochcvill,
and Gugiementi, who expressed tn.
greatest confluence in their plane
will supervise the loading of Tho fuel
tanks.
Both flyers were >urc Of succos-
owing to tho prevailing weather con
di;ion> in Imperial Valley, which
They declared ideal for sustained
flight.
Hoybcvilc "ud Gugimcuti will
Lave to keep their ship in the aii
for 66 hours and 26 minutes in order
to establish a now mark. Eoth br-
icvcd they VIII have little difficulty
owing to the perfect performanc,
th" monpptaue gave ON tho trip hcr'
from the coast and atmospheric CON
dition> in the valley. The present
record o. 90 hour, and % minutes j,
hrld,in Germany.
The NIbatros>, which has gold
colorcd wings and a blue hull, ha.
g wing spread of - feet. depth OF
IS feet and is III. feet high. The
job is powered with single Wright
whirlwird motor. Fully loaded the
plane weighs three and half tons.
The gasoline tanks have Il capacity
of $50 gallons and the oil containers
- gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
SaltOn Sea Gives
Up Hunters Body

|'a body of Ioa-ia, G,amrto.
ahr "az drowned in Saltou Sea
November J., aaa ga, been missing
since that time, aa, raslad ashore
q u.I aud bn'' cast Of tho SAL
'.a ~ea salt aaaI~ a# wt- fooud
.y Chester Iiartly II ras ..u to
L.. Angeles for Aur..l The dead
youth and lis brother Leslie, Lad
'"n hunting at ~a3fo1 sea-. tn, for
n.r going ou' iu q boost which was
carried H.. rut into fine ,ea bv 70
".arr wind. k.arga "a impossible
oH - 'An approaching darkness
I tue noNr day -h r9wboat was
"H hg' ""' tl' body
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
THANKS MR.. BARNES

The Press Acknowledges receipt
Of a crate OF delicious grapefruit,
presented rs a Cr's'mas Giff 10y
Thomas G. Barnes, m;na ger Of III"
Imperial Valley grapefruit Growers.
The grapefruit V rc distributed
among the staff and were pro.
nouncrd "mighty good eating y
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
WILLIAM WALKERS
HAVE HOJ SEGLESTS
FROM THE NORTH

Mr. and Mrs. W,!1iam II. Walker
aayc IS their bousa guests Ms. L..
+. Lane. mother # Mrs. Walker,
md Mis- .>aeic G. Kern of Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27

Thc Rivcrbank, Stanisaus county.
canncrv ran until the middle of De
ccmbcr on tomatoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
Non Fiction

d" Abraham Lincoln, Albert j.
BcvcridC,, vols; "Tar Common
Book Of Po,rrT; Electrical Eng
ure,ug. " : vols; "Four One-Act
Plays, -. john g. Er,jnr; Tho
story Of Public Utilities. - Edward
Hm4rrforl; ..How Rcd Is Amer
.ra." VIII Irwin; Knights Of thu
Wing. 4. ". Jacobs; Tho Thing
called Love. Henry ". Lanicr;
The Best Plays Of l927-l92s, -
Burns Mantle; "Consrryation of the
Familr.' Paul Popcnoc; "The Con
trial Amcricans,' Arthur Ruhl;
-. The rc.u Scream. stuart Sher-
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
SIGNAL CHAPTER
MEETS T0N0RROU

~.-usl C1apt = No. 20, O. +. :.
will hold regular meeting towor-
'pw might in MrsoHir Temple.
Among tAt important business
schc }uied tcr consideration will h.
plans for the annual Eastern star
bah, which will be- 1cld ;his year on
Dc,vWbei 81.
The baa viii b, IN open affair
md promises 10 d~av an unusually
.argc attendance, rs = VIII asher
IN the Nnw Year. Tickets may H."
>co3upd trom any Eastern Star Of
ficcr o. Reynolds Furniture store,
National Bakery 'r the Mariposa
HA,p.
The CoHiua Citrus Association,
Los Angeles county, has had by far
its mos. profitable year during 1923.
The Covina orange growers report 4
net return Of S4.5l per box.
city, North Dakota, who viii spend
the winter months in f. Crutro.
The Walker hoinc on Woodward
av,nuc W., the scene Of delight,
Eul Christmas dinner party Tua>ja.
evening in honor Of the visitors.
Covers were laid for Mrs.. Lane.
Miss KEN. Mr., ana Mrs. II. f..
P,nderEasf, NJ. .rd Mrs Walker
and Hamilton Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27

Kcra county has l,N00 cattle from
Arizona enjoying the fresh green
feed started by early rains.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-27
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

hlct1oN
.'Co>tamcs by Eros,' Conrad At,t.
en-; a book Of short stories.
Wapooso, lack Cartwright; IN
exciting story Of the north woods.
Ahbc I.crfe $ rcop'c, Iav
YIN. Hud,on; story filled wi,h
beauty about the dr'igHrtpi foi.> ot
the Gascon countryside in southern
France.
.'P. u. 7. r., =" Inoz Haynes IT.
win: youth sympathotjcaiiy portray
cd in all its nonchalancc and it's
gairty.
Early to Bot" Wood Nah!cr: Il
tale ot Americans i'm Paris.
The Case ot Sergeant Grisci.9.'
Arnold Zwoig; drama Of intri2.r.
-l-- Lit-nm -,LL IT,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
EXCERPTS WIPES LETTERS ACCUSE
 HUSBAND UNTRUE
MAJOR BAYARs CLAIMS HAS NOT SEEN WOMAN FOR AT LEAST
 FOUR YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, April '. P)- Excerpts from his wife's letters ac- cusing him of being in love with another woman were included in a divorce suit filed here by Major Gas par Bayars, U. s. Al, against his wife Gladys Byars.
 Major Byars, a medical officer on board the army transport Chateau Thierry, is scheduled to sail for Homo lulu soon. He is asking for divorce on the grounds of extreme cruelty and the bulk of his complaint is made up of quotations from his wife's letters referring to his association with an- other woman named only as Irby, in the documents.
 Irby, according to Major Byars, lives in Texas, and he has not seen her since 1924. Says the Byars have three children, Margaret IS, Sally 1s, and James, five
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
LUNCHEON POSTPONED

Plans were made today for a lun- cheon at the Seward Grill tomorrow in honor of Colonel Hartman and Maj or Elliott and other prominent visit ors arriving on the s. S. Alaska, but has been cancelled owing to the Him. ited stay in the city of the guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
sToRk BRINGS GIRL

For the second time this week the stork arrived at pr. Baughman's hos pital the occasion of the second visit being this morning when an eight and one-half pound girl was born to Mrs. J. Holman. Mother and babe are rest ing we'll, he reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
EXPERT MECHANIC

Chas. Lechner, proprietor of the Scwsrd Machine Shop, announces he na1 acquired the services of an ex- pert auto mechanic and service man who Ees been placed in charge of the automobile department
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
PREHISTORIC SURVIVOR

LONDON, April 6. (P)-The plesio- saurus, estimated by scientists to have lived 1OO,OOO,OOO years ago, may not be extinct, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle thinks. He believes he saw one him self off the coast of Aegina two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
NOTICE SEWARD BILLS

You are requested to meet at the Seward Grill Monday night at 7:3O to prepare for initiation Wednesday night. Candidates are advised to be ready for initiation Wednesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

SPECIAL FOR EASTER, CHILD REN's CANDIES. SPECIAL BOXES, AND A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CARDS. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
EVANS SAILS MONDAY

The Admiral q 9ns, of the Pacific Steamshi, Company, now to the Westward. is sc!leluled to sail so1th from Seward Monday at p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
WILKINS REMAINS QUIET

Captain Wilkins, at Point Barrow, is evidently still there and has not hopped off for spitzbergen, $500 miles away, for he again was silent both last night and today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

The Premier Gold Mining compa- ny, operating near Portland Canal, has just declared it's regular per- cent quarterly dividend of $4OO,OO0O,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
ODD ELIMINATES

SALFORD. Eng, April (P)-A cat in the Dispensary for sick animals has made a companion of mouse she caught a year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

LARGE 16 oZ. BOTTLE ALCOHOL RUB IS. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye. Bruhn Meat Market
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

ly wounded during the War and in- vallded out of the service. He was sent to Holland as consul. He is a close friend of the former crown prince and spent some time with the Prince Durint the first days of his exile.
 He was born at koenigsberE in 1892 and is married. He is con- nected with the North German Lloyd steamship lines. but that line here officially disclaimed backing the flight,
 Captain koehl was born at Ulm, Germany, in 1888. When the war be gan he was a captain of engineers in the German army but later he en- tered the aviation service. In 1917, lie was shot down twice while pi- loting bomber over the French Ines. On the second occasion he vas taken prisoner but later escaped.
 After the war, Captain koehl served for a time with the Reich snehr and later took up commercial flying. He has done great deal of night flying and made a study of flying blind, which is essential in transatlantic flights. He is mar ricd but has no children.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
BAD CHECK WORKER IS
 HELD IN HEAVY BONDS
Greenwich Judge Fixes $1O,OOO As Price of Hts Temporary
 Liberty Before Trial

Greenwich. March c7 lF-Cyrus F. Turner, brought back from Al bany last night to answer charges of forgery in four counts was held for the superior court today in s10,- coo after a demurrer offered by counsel had been overruled.
 Ii has been necos ssary 10 eXtradite Q Turner after Helen Eicl>ler, 19, ar rested for passing checks drawn traulLlently on Katrina Y. w. Bas- sett q wealthy resident, had cN- plalnel that Turner had sent her into 8 local bank 10 get cash for the checks. Ii IS understood that Fur ner tried 10 place the blame on the slrl.
 At the time inc Eichler girl was held for trial she said that she had como here with Turner who had outside the bank. X check for 5 Sl225 was cashci and next day she and Turner came here again and the for mer tried 10 cash a check for $500 and was detained.
 Turner drove off when he saw the girl and an officer approach. Tur ncr's wife was employed by Mrs. Rassett. The girl thought Turner was a single man and had kept company with him in a New York town. Turner was found at Albany and resisting extradition it was nec- essary for the Greenwich police to obtain papers and go after him.
 He was before Deputy Judge w. Stanley T'inney today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Humane Society and
 Widow to Share Estate

Bridgeport, March 27 W}-Mary F,stellc Burritt. widow of Commo- dorc Francis Burrltt formerly a flag officer of the Larchmont Yacht club, who died March 12, and the Connecticut Humane society will be the beneficiaries under his will which was offered for probate to- day.
 Commodore Burritt created a voluntary trust fund during his life time amounting to $100,o00. By will he made a number of bequests to be paid out of the trust fund. the residue to be held in trust for the widow and upon her death the fund to go 10 the society.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
PERFECT RECORDS AT NIGHT SCHOOL
S2 Graduates to Receive D. A. R.
 Pins This Evening

Thlrty-two members of the grad uation class of the New Britain eve ming school will be presented with perfect attendance record for the s5 sessions of school. The list was made public today by Anericaniza- tion Director James E. OBrien and i1 includes 14 from the Central eve ming school 13 from the Washington school. and five from the Nathan Hale school.
 Miss Mae Moves, chairman of the Americanization committee of the New Britain chapter, D. A. R.. will make the presentation of the follow ing at exercises in the Central Junior High school auditorium tonight at $ o'clock:
 Central evening school: Mrs, Cath crime Herpst of l04 Rockwell ave- nue; Mrs. Martha Massmann of fl Johnston street; Alexander Doiron of 19 Franklin street: Frank Miller of 49 Pearl street: John Sagat of o27 Glen street. Waldemar Massmann of IS Johnston street; Nazzareno Bat terini of l79 Wynola street; Walter Paulot of 174 East Main street; Jo- seph Kohl of S4 Pleasant street: Bernard Cartesen of 4S Grswold street; Valentine Heland of 199 Chestnut street; Gordon Johnston of 357 Chestnut street; Julian Woitllie- wicz of 133 Beaver street; and Xavier Beechelen of AGA Arch street.
 Washington school: Naleria tili- pee. Lena Chamewska, Stanley Pod lasek, Isadore Urbanowicz, Johan Jensen. Ludwig kunda. Joseph Kay ser, Albin Woronko. Stanley Pior- kowski, Dumetro kalipcwicz, Stan ley Xela, Antoni Gridzien, and Frank Mazur.
 Nathan Hale school: Andrew Svir- mus, Stanley Raczka, Ncllo Quir- cioli. Mrs. Cazimira Slepski, and John Eaczka.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
EDUCATE CHILDREN,
 MINISTER ADVISES
Kotp Them in School, Teach
 Them at Home
'sTo 1t a child for the trials and

'-To fit ! child for the trials and difficulties Of life. educate him." was the advice given members of the Mothers club of Trinity NJ. l.. church last evening by Rev. William H. Alderson.
 Show me that which is in your own heart and l can tell you what kind of man or woman your child will grow up to be- he said. Your example counts for more than pre- cept.
 If you would equip your child to face life to the best advantage, edu- cate him. Educate him intellectually. Perhaps a mother has had little edu~ cation herself, but if she does not want more for her child than she had she is not worthy of the name of mother. It may mean little hardship to the family to keep child in school after the age of fl, but 1t means to the child that he will be better fitted to make his own way in the world With education as uni- versal as it is now, the poorly edu- cated man 20 years from now Will have little chance.
 Educate him socially. Teach him table manners and the little nlceties that will make him at ease in any company. It may be difficult but worthwhile. Jesus must have had careful training in these matters. Wherever He went He was known as . gentleman.
 You can't expect your child to refrain from doing the things you do," the minister continued, re- ferring to moral education. He em- phasized the fact that children should be informed upon the facts of life. "A parent should not expect her child to face present day cond'- tions without being prepared with knowledge gained in the right way.
 'The home is the natural place 10 educate the child religously. Every thing about Christianity is home like. It grew up in homes for 200 years before a single church was built. All the talks by the minister or Sunday school teacher about prayer. Bible reading or Christ-llke actions will have little effect II mother doesn't do these things"
 The minister closed with the auo- tation from Luke, which, he said, should be adopted by mothers for the guidance of their children: De 'ye imitators of me, even as l also am of Christ"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

the Chicago Daily News, as we'll as the Rev. Mir. Williams and leaders of the ku klux Klan.'
 He did not explain the allusion to the Daily News. which has been publishing accounts of gambling activities and other crime conditions, for which it holds the present ad- ministration responsible.
 The political homhings" began January cs when 'pineapples" were exploded almost simultaneously at the homes of City Comptroller Fjtz- morris and Dr. w. r. Reid, Thomp- son ally. February IS bomb did much damage to the undertaking establishment and living quarters of Municipal Judge John A. Sbarbaro.
 Two days later bomb exploded at the apartment house home of Lawrence Cuneo, personal secretary of States Attorney Grove.
 The Senator Deneen-Judge Swan son bombings last night marked the first use of bombs against members Of the group opposing the Thomp- son-Crowe faction.
 Police Commissioner Michael Hughes and his chief deputies took personal charge of the investigation. A secret service operative also called at the home of Judge Swanson dur ing the carly morning hours. indi- eating government interest.
 Police believed two separate groups of bombers were involved. The distance between the Deneen and Swanson homes is slightly more than three miles.
 Son Investigates
 Ashley Dencen. son of the senator, took charge of the investigation for the family. He estimated the dam- age at about sl,000. It was not that much at the home of Judge Swan- son.
 Aside from the political aspect, police pointed out that the bombing of Senator Deneen's home may have been in revenge for recent prohibition enforcement in Chicago by federal agents and for which Senator Deneen has been held re- sponsihle.
 During the past two months po- lice guards have been stationed at various times at the home of many prominent Chicago political figures following threats against them. The a apartment hotel in which Mayor Thompson lives has been kept under constant surveillance.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Papers Congratulate

Berlin, March c7 P1This morn- ing newspapers while congratnlatIng Captain Herman koehl on his suc- cessful Berlin to Dublin hop en- phasized the dangers still to be en- countered over the ocean, especially the low temperatures ruling Ill the high attitudes to which the plane Bremen may find it necessary to as- Cend.
 Captain koehl's wife today was still without direct news from the pilot of the plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Check Flu-Grip By Using Vicks
 at First Sneeze
Health Authorities Urge Pre- caution to Prevent Epidemic

If all colds were checked at the beginning. influenza. pneumonia and grip would be greatly reduced
 II takes quick action to get ahead Of the germs of these dread dis eases. Many cases Of flu star from germs breathed in. Tine effe"tltt way to attack them is direct-With Napors Of Nieks EapoEub.
 When rubbed on the throat and chest the ingredients Of Nichs are released in the form Of |arors which. beng breathed in, carry nadication 10 the unframed air passages and lungs direct aud in- stantly. In addition. if acts Ike q poultice and helps Inc rapors in- hal"d 10 break up tb" conGe stion.
 While grip and Intlurnza arr SO pree alent local people are urged to keep Nickv NapoEHh ready al all times for instant uso.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
A Doctor Talks
About CaScara

It is unfortunate that many people judge the thoroughncss of a laxative by it's violence. The salts that rush through the system may not even penetrate the film of poisonous mat ter that has coated the colon. \ long list of drugs will ''loosen the bowels" but what is the best way to CLEANSE them?
 The worlds best laxative is one that Mother Nature makes in her own laboratory. It is the bark Of 8 tree, called CASCARA. The h. dians used to chew this bark-and reach old age without a sick day. It is the best thing there is today, for any system; best ftr the blood. The most beneficial in its action on the bowels, Of anything yet disclosed. For many reasons:
 First of all. there is no HABIT
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
"Discoverer" of Coolidge
 Found Dead in His Home

North Adams. Mass, March :7 I(P)-Arthur NJ. Nichols, known here as the first man to name CalV4n Coolidge as presidential prospect, was found dead at his home today He introduced Mir. Coolidge as "a future president" at a sportsman's banquet in this city when the pres ident was lieutenant governor or this state.
 Mir. Nichols also claimed to be the oldest game warden in years Of service in the country, having served the state in this capacity for s1 years. Tn his youth he and his brother. Albert G. Nichols, were claimants of the trick roller skat- ing championship of the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
COMET DISCOVERED

Cambridge. Mass. March c7 Rl-- Discovery of a new comet by Giaco- bini at Nice. France, was made known today at the Harvard ob- serNatory where a report of the as- 'rononer's observation was received The comet was described as being of low visibility and travelling soutf- ward with . rapid motion. Its posi- ton at the time it was first observed was approximately eight degrees north of tho star Orion in the south western sky.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

st once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips Mill. Of Magnesla prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and soc a bottle any drugstore.
 Milk of MaEnesia'' has been the |. $. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical com Phillips since 1875.