davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
CHARLIE BIRCER PAYS PENALTY THIS
MORNING FOR MURDER OF JOE ADAMS
Notorious Illinois Gangster
Drops Through Trap On Gal
lows at 0:52 A. M.-Twiee
Tries to Commit Suicide IN
Cell Before Time For Hang
ing Arrives

Benton, Ill. April 1e.-(A-
Charlie Birger, notorious southern
Illinois gang leader, was hanged st
9:52 .. m. today for the murder Of
Mayor Joe Adams of West City.
Birser was pronounced dead four
minutes later. Nearly 500 specta-
tors were crowded Ia the stockade.
Birger slept fairly we'll In the
early morning hours and ate . light
breakfast.
Until . late hour he sat In his
cell and talked to newspaper report
ers and other visitors.
tive been . fool" Birger said.
i've been no good 1--WE played
the game and lost, but I'll lope like
Z man.
Tive liked 70 live and spend
money; maybe I made L IN wayg
folks call crooked-Gambline and
bootlegging and that kind q bust-
Says Things Are Even
II know now that I've done . lot
Of things that ! shouldn't. I'm con.
victed Of . crime didn't commit
but I've committed . lot at crimes.
So ! guess things ara even"
Several hundred guards were
deputised BY Sheriff Pritchard "a
keep order and prevent Molsnce
which had been threatened IN letters
to him and to the trial Judge,
Charles =. Miller.
The gang leader. Il was learned
has tried twice to commit suicide In
his cell in the Franklin county Jail
He tried 70 hang himself with Z
strip Of blanket yesterday morning
The guards found him IN . semi.
conscious condition and revived him
Last Sunday he admitted takina
poison in another effort at suicide
but the attempt resulted only in Z
case Of indigestion.
Rsbbi Visits Him
Rabbi J. r. Masur Of East 81
Louis visited Birger IN his cell last
I'VE had Q heart 70 heart talk
Rabbi Masur said. "and Birge,
went 90 far @ 10 forgive those who
he thinks wronged him. We prayed
together. Bifger told me hs w1nt.
Cd 70 do what Was right toward God
for the sale Of his parents, sister
and two childron.~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Today,in Congress

oeaete 1 proeoods With naval
appcoDrist3op b1ll, while house
e.nt!nses I. general dsbats -
Ihx ro11cljen I. eoatinuss t.
eesaDy ssastsE fiaaaes esa1it-
! lntsestste eenuleeee eemnit.
-; q seaate sDess = wtth eeeI
e nstsr - rseulstiss
IN !, 1ofsee - in1e1tnte
scpnn1coe eom1nleeae.
J Oeo0o93mo yo1uloeooo
!, e)a1l1oe - 6 e'1onooi aggt.t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
GRAIN SEEDING
IN FULL SWING,
REPORTS SHOW
500 Line Issues Bulletin Civ.
ing Figures For April is
and April Z

Wheat seeding and the prepara-
tion Of ground has been in full
swing over the Missouri River Gi-
vision Of the 500 line durins the
past week, according to a report
issued from the office Of A. w.
Mellen, chief dispatcher, here to-
day. and the ground is in excellent
shape from moisture standpoint.
Prior to April Z there were four
to five inches of snow from Under
wood to Drake and from Max to
Sanish, and yesterday three to four
inches of snow fell from Rismai cx
to Drake and from Max to Sanish,
with nearly an inch Of rain from
Braddock to Hankinson and from
Wishek to Pollock, the rain later
turning to snow. This moisture
will be of great benefit to crops
Comparisons of spring work done
made on April z and again on
April 16 show much advancement
made. From Drake to SaniSh on
April Is, 10 to Is per cent Of the
wheat seeding had been done, as
compared with five per cent on
April z, and Is to Is per cent Of
the ground was in readiness, as
compared with 10 to Is per cent on
the earlier date. Similar statistics
for other points follow:
Some Comparisons
Max to Bismarck-April 16. Is to
20 per cent wheat seeding done, 20
to 80 per cent Of the ground ready;
April z, five per cent seeding done,
10 to 20 per cent of the ground
ready.
Bismarck to Wishek-April Is,
40 to 60 per cent seeding done, Is
to 80 per cent ground ready; April
z, 10 per cent seeding done, Is to 40
per cent ground ready.
Wishek to Venturia-April Is,
go to 20 per cent seeding done. 20
to 80 per cen. ground ready; April
2, Is per cent seeding done, 80 to
IS per cent ground ready.
Artas to Pollock-April 16, 80
per cent seeding done, so per cent
ground ready; April Z, 80 to 40 pei
cent seeding done, IS per cent
ground ready.
Wishek to Kulm-April Is, SO
per cent seeding done; so per cent
ground ready; April z, Is per cent
seeding done. SO per cent ground
ready.
Merricourt to Fullerton-April
is, Is per cent seeding done, 25 pei
cent ground ready; April z, Is pei
cent seeding done.
Oakes to Hankinson-April 16, &c
to 30 per cent seeding done, so per
cent ground ready; April z, IS to 81
per cent seeding done, Is to 80 per
cent ground ready.
Far Ahead of Last Year
Seeding operations are far ahead
at this time Of what they were q
year ago. Last year at this time
very little seeding had been done
from Hankinson to Fullerton as the
fields were too wet. From Merri.
court to Wishek 10 per cent Of the
wheat was in the ground, from
Wishek to Ventura, Is per cent;
from Artas to Pollock, so to IS pei
cent: from Bismarck to Wishek, Il
to 80 per cent. and from Bismarck
north, only from five to 10 per cent
500 line reports for previous
years show that very little seeding
had been done up to this time il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
Far Ahead of Last Year
Seeding operations are far ahcs
CENTENARIAN CELEBRATES

Willmar, MINI, April 19.-(AP)
"A community celebration 10 being
held today at the G. J. Bratbere
home near Long Lake in honor Of
John Bratber9, who II observing
his Tooth birthday anniversary.
The colebrant, who is relative Of
Senator Henrik Shipstead. 10 BE-
lieved the first Kandiyohi county
citi1ena % reach the age Of 100.
Born in Norway, Mr.. Brstberg came
e uinnAnrtA = 1oeR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

elyooo' FEE At wAHPETON
W1hpeton. N. D.. April l9-(AP)
Fire Wednesday destroyed the
Norris Lumber company barn hero
and did damage I 81 excess Of $1,000
70 the. barn and adjoining coal she'd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
RESIDENTS OF
MADELINE ISLE
ARE ISOLATED
Live on Short Rations, Fight
Flu Epidemic-Attempts to
Reach Them Fail

Ashland. Wis, April l9.-
(AP)-Nature, in the form Of
roaring blizzard propelled by .
40-mile wind, proved . helpmeet
Wednesday to the isolated resi-
dents of Madeline Island.
The field of ice which has
blocked efforts to reach the
island for two weeks while food
supplies ran low and influenza
spread, was partially cleared
away during the night.
Island residents were heart.
ened BY the prospect that . boat
with supplies and . physician
may reach them within the next
two or three days.
Ashland, Wis.,, April 10.-(AP)-
Seven hundred inhabitants Of Made
line Island, only six miles from the
mainland in Lake Super
ior, are living on short rations and
fighting influenza as efforts to give
them succor 60 forward here.
Although it is only . few short
miles from the island to Bayfield,,
the nearest mainland point. efforts
to reach Madeline have been baked
by field Of breaking ice. Island
ers. at the risk Of their lives, have
attempted to reach the mainland and
obtain food. but have been turned
back by the treacherous ice field.
Their plight and their efforts 70 re-
lieve It have been related By tele-
phone which connects BY cable with
the mainland.
Meat, flour and staples have beer
exhausted. Canned goods are the
only food supply. and these are neal
exhaustion.
The influenza outbreak was de-
scribed - not serious, relatives and
neighbors caring Tor tho 20 casel
The services q : physi-
clan, however. have been urged.
A government packet can't ont b
customs officers 7ailed to reach tn
island yesterday, but another at'
tempt Wa plannee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
NisfS$ IS S!ssSII s
April 10

April 10
l775-Battle Of Lexington, Mass.
1762- Holland recognised the n
dependence Of the Unitad
States.
loo6-Impressive funerol sesv5coa'
Tor President Lpcoln hea6 -
the capitol at Washington.
1cle-united States Senate began
~ inquiry into tho Titanls
's4-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19

Detroit, April 19.-(AP)-
Bernt Balchen who, with Floyd
Bennett, plans to pilot q relief
plane to the aid of the German
transatlantic monoplane Brem-
en-, damaged and isolated ut
Greenly Island, announced today
that the flight probably would
be postponed until tomorrow
because Of necessary minor ad.
justments to the relief plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-19
The weather

Mostly cloudy tonight and EtI.
day; probably light rain or snow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

Britain and the Elihu Burnt sltua-
ton. What the town needs Is some
enterprising banker 10 90 10 81.
Augustine and drink in tie tourist
go-getter spirit; to Frederick and
see the big things that can be &C
compllshed, TO other towns winch
make a business OF history and the
poems on which history is built or
vice pyrsg, The Burrltt possibility
here Is a least as promising as the
Mark Twain Homestead plan IN
Hartford. Both cities can learn from
Frederick: and mixing business with
the sites of historic occurrences
seems al least TO BE- an example OF
modern efficlency.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
Many of the men who fail to pass

Many of the men who fail to pass
the test the first time try again and
succeed, some taking the test three
or four times. On June 10th last.
there were 1850 licenses to sell
insurance in force and 5,S92 agents
in Connecticut. A man may be H.
censed as agent tor several COM
panies. and may handle more than
one type of insurance. Under a new
ruling OF the department persons
who solicit for firms, partnerships or
corporations must have individ ual Ii
censes, whereas previously they were
allowed to operate under the license
OF an agency.
The questions asked in the test
are the result OF careful scientific
study. While not necessarily highly
technical or difficult, they are de-
signed TO cover the essentials which
every agent should know for the
protection OF the public against
ignorant misrepresentation of in
surance contracts
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
FAILURES DECLINE
IN INSURANCE TEST
Exams Trap 1872 Of 1890 Candi-
dates for Selling Licenses

Hartford, Aug 27.-A marked de
crease in the proportion Of unsuC-
Cessful applications for licenses TO
sell insurance in Connecticut is in
dicated by the results Of the agents
qualifying examinations covering the
first seven months OF this year,
which were made public today by
Insurance Commissioner Howard J..
Durham, The Connecticut 1nsuI-
anco department was one OF The first
III the country TO safeguard the in
surance- buyin. public by requiring
that each prospective agent pass an
examination as a prerequisite to OBJ
tanning license to sell insurance.
Out OF the 1,29Q applicants cX-
amIned this year up to August ] the
number OF failures was 49,. or TO-
Per cent as against 7 per cent for
the corresponding period last year.
This decrease in the percentage o.
! failures is attributed to the fact that
more companies are training pros
peCtlve agents at their home Offices,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
PLACING The BLAME
FOR THE tt BIZ NRECk

As is customary following d dis
as,a, Investigations are being con
Quoted ia tix tbe blame. Thus We
find that the police transit officials.
Iayaf officials and tba eompsny OIL
clsls In New York haze taken hand
at s,l,5os fine riddle of what caused
~. sositcb IN tgra At the Times
square subway station while q loaded
trai, WAS nassiog over H.
ma. ...-,t... .,,,,...,,,..a .,,,,. ot,+ Ia
a.. o,,,ts etp,,,la Tbe .onipmenr was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
COOLIDGE A. \ MARK >NAN

our President seems TO IN d dill
ferent sort Of person since he de-
cided not to run again and has COM
m9ned long and much with the
lucoIiC pleas res Of northern WIS
conslu. Not content with revealing
himself as q fisherman o. parts and
distinction, NE has suddenly come to
the front as the best markham III
camp.
Even me secret service men We're
surprised THESE fellows carry guns
around with them and are supposed
to know how 10 shoot straight JuS'
like a policeman. Bot the best shoot-
er in the lot was not prepared LOT
the surprise when President Coo!I9R3
began firing a. target IRON Inc
Mn" The nation now knows tAaI
when the President wore zen s''-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
HART TRDt BILL.

Related to Mrs. Grace NJ mart
They We're seated IN front OF ING
general store swapping yarns Lem
Hawkins had been telling ahou'
the big mosquitoes ne mad run up
against IN q camp.
Them amt nawthin' TO the
mosquitoes We ulster rais' IN I'm
porF." Happy Hart dfa"ied' ~
Empory tn MOSQUITOES WIZ SO ple
tibet they'd sharpen they re- pro
hoscisses on tn emery "heeI IL u
backyard during IN day SO lil"t 'ils'
could work potter during IN might
"Onct l crept under Il big coppeI
coOkln' pot tattef lahlh out u
corn Deet) which / had set ulsiu'
down Just to AVOID lem iapp"u nH
tn peSsy things. 40 Nt khoN mem
birds aeterly bored through IN 'ol'
4 thet pot .,..-.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

raised in stables have been known
to go UP and smell a snake. be bitten
On the nose, and die,
@, Can Japanese born IN
Japan but who has been living IN
this country 10. a great many years,
become an American citizen?
A. No Only japanese born IN
the United States are or can under
any circumstances become Amerl-
can citizens.
q. Is any kind of a tree a good
conductor Of electricity and so liable
TO be struck by lightning, or Is II
only certain kinds OF trees that are
label to be struck?
A. A heavy driving rain, such as
accompanies the average thunder
storm. can so wet any tree that II
will. FOR the time being. become an
excellent conductor. Up to that time
the tree might have been Ill itself
poor conductor. Thus, though the
moisture content Of wood partlcu
Iarly within the outermost layer Of
growth in a living tres. adds TO the
T variability OF induction, even the
most resinous OF trees with lowest
moisture content can, under heavy
rain, become q splendid conductor
III a moments time Because of this
and the tact that the form of the
most efficient lightning rod with its
branches al both ends, resembles
that OF a tree, ii is evident that any
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
ROBBER is FOlLED
Breaks Window and Steals Bag of
Money" Only to Find II Is Fake
Put There As An Ad.

Cleveland Aug. y P-While
hundreds OF Sunday afternoon stroll
lers walked by him. sam Zito So.
looked with a feeling OF great desire
upon the big bloated cloth bags in
the show window OF ShaW's jewelry
store.
Five thousand dollars" he NUT
tered as he comprehended the value
OF each OF those bags; there was the
label on each one. IS. 900" And
full to the brinl BetwiXt these vi
sions OF wealth Sam regarded him.
self an unemployed. penniless hod
carrier.
H spied a paving brick at the
curb. Obvious OF the crowds, he
era bDed the brick, hurled it through
the glass and dashed sayagely fer
one OF those "s5, goo" bags, He had
scarcely a chance to run before the
hand OF d policeman collared him.
Then Sam learned with dismay
that his treasure was cotton and that
advertising schemes are things be
knows little about He was booked
for malicious destruction OF prop
1 pr-y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
PLUNGE OYER CLIFF
Auto Containing Utah Sheriff and
Aide Goes Into Ilayine 400 Feet
BeiOW-BOth Killed.

Bingham Utah, Aug. - Up
Deputy Sheriff Oscar I1ulmer and
his aide Pau Berra, We're plunged
to death yesterday -'hen their auto
mobile Went over a 400 foot precl-
plCe as they were chasing man
who had shot and fatally wounded
another man.
Tullmer. 80, and father Of nine
children, was driving the machine
which went out OF control on a sharp
curve and swerVed over the side OF
a CANYON north of here. His body
was crushed beyond recognition.
The body OF Berra. 25, was found
q hundred feet from where the car
crashed upon the tracks OF the
Bingham and CARRIED railway at the
foot OF the precipice.
Posses were searching the hills to-
day for the man Fullmer was chas-
ing when he met death.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

You can get an answer to any
question OF fact or information by
writing 10 the Question Edltor, New
Britain Herald, Washington Bureau,
l322 New York avenue. Washington.
D. C., enclosing TWO cents II stamps
for reply. Medical, legal and marital
advice cannot be given. nor can ex-
tended research be undertaken. AL
other questions viii receive 4 per
sonal reply. Unsigned requests can
not be answered. All letters are con-
/ fdentiaI.--ditor.
@. How many motors did "Old
/ GLORY" the plane which started on
( New York 10 Rome flight, have?
I a. Old Glory was single mo-
tored plane,
/ G. What is tbs difference be
tween methyl alcohol and denatured
alcohol
\, MethyI alcohol is often called
wood alcohol or wood spirit because
( il Is one OF the products obtained by
/ tine dry distlllation OF wood. Dena-
Iured alcohol is q mixture OF 100
parts etryl alcohol 10 parts methyi
alcohol and d small proportion of
! Denzine or pyridine Cor similar mix
tureJ.
Q. To wha, kind Of drama does
Legitimate" refer?
\. Legitimate Is used to refer to
drama, especially Shakespearean
drama as opposed to comedy bur
lesque. vaudeville or the movies,
/ q What is horsepower?
A. The standard theoretical unit
of the rate ot work equal to $4,000
pounds lifted one foo nigh in one
minute.
Q. Pictures Of which Presidents
OF the United States nav, been used
On I, 5. postage stamps
A. Washington, Lincoln, Grant,
Roosevelt, Garfield, Mckinley JET
i4rson. Hayes. Cleveland, Jackson
Madison, Benjamin Harrison, Mon
roe, Wilson aud Harding.
q. How many hospitals and how
many libraries are there IL tn,
United states?
a. According 10 the American
Medical Association there are 10;
accredited hospitals IL thu |. :
Thu statistics complied by the |. 5
Bureau of Education mote 1890
regularly established libraries IN tht
|. S,
@. Should zen route be writer
as TWO words or one word
A. Two words.
g. What kind Of food do polat
, bears eat?
A. Mainly seals, which il cap
lures by great activity and cuhnln:
p on land or ice and in the water.
-, also feeds upon such fish that !
can catch i'll shadows, or find dead
. and in summer II regales itself OF
, marine grasses
q. When was The lroquois The
alter disaster il Chicago How man
lives wer. lost" What show Wa
u. playing at the theater at the time
> A. The IroquoIs Theater disaste
occurred December 50, 1903, 10
die Foy was starring III MIR. Blue
beard" at the time. 573 lives Wer
lost.
G. OF what nationality were tn
" parents OF Bebe Daniels?
y A. Her mother was Of SPANS
descent. and father Scotch,
~ q, What il the meaning OF tn
y name Nerna?
1t 4. II is from the Latin an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

The Old Burritt school is not only
IN service again, after the school
board q year or SO ago WAS consider
ing selling it, but two additional
rooms have been constructed in the
building There is a building that
has come in handy in a squeeze
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
4 BIG DAY TODAY
IN TREATY SIGNING

rods.> MAY, he a hig day in th, his I
,o,u 20 ,ha n.orla. or i nav nat
,.,.,,, a.. u-a,,ooa amt, veal ,so,
ia -r n...io,, i,ol,,di,s.
..----.,,-a ..,,,.....
r,. -. ,.a..t ,.,.,... ,,.,..,. t,, d, non.
J., a.. -..s.,.,,. .,,;.,.,,,... ~. - ,,,.,,.
.., ,-.,.a5..
-. n... u.a,,na =. au H..
..+;l... .,,+-,
49,. violation, IN -,
-e..,. .,,,,.,,.
... 40 ,,,.h 40
-. MI, ,.,..- ....;.h .t,a,,
..,.. ;,.t,,..,a.,,., +a.
/, ad,.a,c, .,1io,g .oar lirds of
<
,.... .,..-a ...tt..
.. ....-...,.
-
-
80. au. ,.i,i.t. ,ro,,r5
..,--..., 49,. .,.,,f5 -,.F.t.
a.. ty.tt,...,.s Zines,
- ,..,s,.,... .,,r,...a g.,
.....,,r t,....,
go..,. -. -.t.+ ,a., ,crs
,-s.- y,, tast..a ne that fin.
...,,,....ii,.1 ~ d. .,,.r}i,.s ttoa
$50. ,,,.do IF if less Than II
...u.,s AZ, m be Dasnite these cur
.,..--.. t.a,.,..e,. i, remains . sig.
it,. aaa,,,,,ot q y,eat step Tor.
, ..l.fdad # IL never REGARDED
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

blush all the time.
Bradley: NO, I saw them blush
only once
Thaver: When was that
Bradley: w hen couple of
American society women got off the
boat"
Roy Touanoff
Copyright, 1928. Reproduction
Foroidden)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

Herbert Hoover back in Wash
ington, doubtless notes with inter
est that extensive repairs have been
made TO the White House and that il
nov must be comfortable place in
which to live
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

The back seat drivers in the Al
Smith chariot are said to be writing
him 5000 letters a day. That's an
other reason why II costs money to
lun campaigns The dozens OF eA-
perts who reply TO this fan mail must
be paid rat salaries and make no
mistakes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

Every week in the United States
there are between 800 and 400
recorded business failures. II always
has been that way. Yet some people
think that good way TO get rich
quickly is TO go into business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

The New York subway crash was
a wholesale tragedy; but it is well
not to overlook the fact that many
more people are Invariably killed
and injured in any half dozen
prosperous states every sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

Tests made by engineers with spe-
ciaI instruments that measure neat
flowing through a sunlt ROOT sho"
that a white root for house is as
cooling as the white clothes worn
for tennis or an outing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation

Member Audit bureau Of Circulation
Tbs A b. g 10 b uat'onal ofsauizs liur
which furnishes newspaper sud sdNsr-
tlse-s With q strictly honest analyst, q
circulation Our circulation ststisilcs sft
~aseo upon Tho audit The injuries pto-
lection against fraud In uesspapet d.p
trbution figures &c both uAtousl and
local adyerissra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
4 Nice BOY!

Josephine. why don't you 20
around with your piano player boy
friend any moro?
Sasun. HI doesn't thrill me -
heard somewhere that he was
Hirluosg.r
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
\ Gross Affair.

Beck. what was ali tins trouble
about Tuden's playing il that DAVIS
Gun tournament?'
Wells: 1T had something TO 40
with his net income,"
Hey. J.. a. Hoop
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

II has become increasingly evil
dent that the tlier who knows when
to turn back in time is a wise bird.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

Both candidates are more
active" said the headline, And they
will need rest cure before II is all
over.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

We need rainy sunday occasion
ally in order TO force US TO appre-
ciate the sunny Sundays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

The Herald IL CO sale oa,y ip New
York ~ Hotai!uEs Newsstand Times
square. 6chultls NswsstAuds. Entrance
Grand Central l2nc Street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

The only profitable advertising nj dium
% the Ci,y. Circulation book and prest
room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

our idea Of first class shore
dinner is one costing twice as much
as the same grub right in town.