davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
NJ n.

vvs will hire 4 men to handle route; now
paving s37 so week; no investment. Appy
only II looking for permanency: srocsrfy
Apniv asa Munsey Bldg, to IL 10 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

COUNTER MAN wanted. experienced. Appiy
Carlton Cafeteria, 1924 Penna. ave. NV
ELECTRICIAN one familiar with motor re.
na1rs and armature winding. Mlller-DuoieS
w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

CCfIECTOR for INSURANCE deblt, AppIy, 70
u w McIntire supt.. Room 2l6, Colump,th
rs,.1Idinp 416 hth st. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
SITUATION-MEN,

MAN. middle aged, married, experienced in
keeping management, machinery, mill and
factory supplies, desires employment where
this knowledge will he useful; salary mod
crate. G. J. b.. Route 2, Box l6, Laurel, Md.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
LONE DOCTOR STILL
 STICKS ID BUILDING
(Continued from First Page)

enunciates philosophical principles.
 'Life,' said Dr. Unger. lis so much a routine matter that whel. one gets hold of something interest ing it behooves him to cling to it."
 Wrecksng Foreman Nonplusseai
 sam Lieberman, foreman of the srecking crew, had no reply immed- lately available, but later when Dr. Unger went out to lunch, MT. Lieb- erman called his colleagues around him and issued the following bull- etin:
 "Dr. Unger has gone out for 2 breath of air and a bite to eat, but he probably will be back. Pulse normal. (Signed) Samuel Lieber- man, foreman"
 Dr. Harry unger, 8 dentist and brother of the embattled physician has abandoned the fight and moved across the street. He indicated his brother might do likewise before long, but admitted that an occasion al patient still braved the barrage of falling building materials and found his way into the physicians office which now contains a chair, an operating table and lease.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At . Court of Probate holden at New Britain within aud for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and stats of Connecticut. on the llth day of June. 4. D. 1923.
 Present. Bernard F. Gannsy Esq. Judge. On motion of Lillian H. Thomas of Nsd New Britain as Exscutrix of the last will and testament of August Schmalfuss late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that siH months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said sstats to exhibit thsir claims against the same to the Exscu- trfx and directs that public notice b. given of this order by advertising in . newspaper published in said New Brit ain and having | circulation in said district. and by posting . copy thsreef on the public sign post in said town of New Britain nearest the place whsrs- the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Csrtthed from Record
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
City Advertisement
NOTICE TO rAxPArEns

All persons liable to pay taxes on real estate and personal property In New Britain. Ccnn.. are hereby noti- ned that the following taxes have been laid and are due and payable on the hrst day of July. 1899.
 City tax on list of October Int, 1928, .s mills on the dollar.
 We will meet tho taxpayers at City Hall. Room 20<, July l. 2. !. 5. (, :. ,. 10. II. .l3.. 11. IS, ls, l7. is. 10. 20. 2.. 23, 2t. 2s. 2s. s7. 2s. 90. 31. from S:30 .. m. to s ?. m.. and to ! p. m. every Monday and Saturday: to reosiys the same.
 O6ice open Saturday afternoons during June and July.
 Interest at tho rate of per cent will be charged for tho irst ak months if not paid in July. com- menctng July l. 1929.
 Interest rate on real estate, . per cent per annum for first [ months; 10 per cent per annum for second [ months: IF per cent per annum after year. On personal property: per cent per annum. Note-Persons owing taxes on old list arc requested to make payment before June 2S. to save expense of liens. We will be at the office every day from s:30 |. m. to s p. m. and from to ' p. m. every Monday and Saturday during June. BERNADOTTE LOOMS. City Tax Collector. New Britain, Conn.
 June 1. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. Edward s. Cobb are visiting Mir and Mrs. William F. Brooks of 4S High street. MT. Cobb is a teacher in Doskiska uni- versity. kyoto, Japan.
 Co. No. 6 of the fire department was called at 4:0S yesterday after noon to a grass and rubbish fire in Willow Brook park. and at 5:10 o'clock to the kensington Avenue dump.
 John Hammer of $40 Church street reported to the police this morning that tire and tire covel were stolen out of his garage lah1 night.
 The regular meeting of Pride Cir. cle, Lady Foresters. will be held to. morrow evening at s o'clock at Red Mems hall on Main street. Conn. River shad PC lb. Frcsf daily Mcknerneys Fish Mkt. Arch St -advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Woman Loses Suit
 Against Macdonald

Bridgeport, June IF 0@ln | memorandum of decision returned tody by Judge Newell Jennings in superior court, the issues are found in favor of State Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald in suit brought by Anna Moncxport of Shelton. The woman sued to re- cover t10,o00 damages for hurts she sustained on December 24, 1927 on the Nichols Shelton road when her car skidded on the icy pavement and overturned. Judge Jennings in his decision finds that the state highway enh- ployes acted with all due care in at- tempting to make the road safe for travel. The foreman in charge of this work arrived at the scene of the accident two hours later. This is shown by the judge to have been due to the fact that the foreman resided ip this city and here there was no evidence of the sleet storm that struck Shelton on the morning l of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

he got up and moved towards the door. rolling a cigarette. Fitch raised his head.
 Dad grinned at him. Lundy up- stairs still?'
 "I dunno the man answered. Dad showed into the resort. The crowd was busy getting drunk as fast as it knew how. Dads appear ance checked the hilarity for q moment, but he nodded amiably here and there and they went at 1t harder than ever.
 Pushing up to the bar, he took drink and asked if Lundy was still upstairs. The barkeeper said he hadn't seen him come down.
 Dad mounted the stair, forming his plan. He would call Lundy's crooked play and force him to sub init the magnifying glasses and the marked cards to a committee Of miners. On the strength of Lundy's fraud, he'd then demand Uncle Jerry's release and the return Of
  Prom the top of the stair dad looked down over the hall. Fitch and Webb had come in. Burke, dad supposed, was outside. He leaned on the newell post for moment then .ambled over to Lundy's secret room.
 'Lundy was sitting at his desk with his ordinary glasses on. He grinned when he saw who it was lhut his eyes narrowed and his hand slipped down to his gun belt The cards and the poker chips were still on the table, but the money. the check, and the transfer were gone.
 Dad glanced over his shoulder Nobody had come after him. The row downstairs was deafenins He shut the door.
 "'Those cards and that other pair of glasses he said coldiy.
 What's eatin' yuh.' Lundy bawled.
 ! Dad had intended to stay cool. DuL ms good intentions blew up.
 "'You damned sharp!' he roared. Those cards are marked. That pair of glasses you wore
 "He didn't finish. Their .45's seemed to flash at the same in- stant, dad said. but his must have cracked half d second sooner, for Lundy's slug plowed through the brewery calendar. Lundy rceled sidewise against the table: then he pitched to the floor. Blood began to trickle down his right temple. Copyright, 1929, Wm. Morrow Co | The daring and courage for which Alex Peterson was famous brings unusual. startling developments in tomorrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
COURT FREES CHACE
 AFTER LONG FIGHT
Mn Hdd for Nidck, xls.,
 Police k GIm ubatJ

Stanley Chace, arrested May 20 for the Natick, Mss, police as | fugitive from justice. emerged . free man last night after series of court actions in which Attorney Maurice w. Rosenberg fought . successful legal light to prevent the Natick police from taking Chace back to face charges of non-support and deserting his children.
 Chace WAS arraisned in police court here on the day following his arrest and the case was continued while extradition papers were being prepared by the Massachusetts au- thorities. At hearing in the office of Governor Trumbull. May 27 ex- tradition was approved. Attorney Rosenberg promptly applied for . writ of habeas corpus which was ts- sued under orders of Judge Booth of the superior court. trial being set down for June II.
 Yesterday, Assistant States Attor- ney Donald Gaffney. representing the state of Connecticut, and Assist ant States Attorney w. R. Crafts of Massachusetts sought to have an order issued for-the return of Chace to Natick, but the court ruled that he be discharged. The case was re- opened on motion of Attorney Crafts who introduced new evidence by the wife, ! paralytic. The court re- ceased at 4:40 o'clock. and at 5.30 o'clock returned with | verdict in favor of Chace.
 The non-support charge failed 1 when it developed that the wife was 1 unwilling to come to New Britain to live. Chace, according to testimony. had supported the children, but had g disagreement with his wife con- cerning an insurance policy and when she refused to send the policy here, he cut of the support of the children. The evidence, the court ruled, would not support . charge that he had ned from Massachusetts l to escAne prosecution.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS


 At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin. in the County of Hartford and state os Connecticut. on the 10th day Of June, A. D. 1929. Present, Bernard F. Ganney, Esq, Judge. On motion of Anna Fitzstmmons of said New Britain as Exscutrix of the last will and testament of John A. Fit1simmons late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six menths bs allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the san,e to the Execu- trtx and directs that public notice b. given of this order by advertising in ! newspaper published in said New Brit ain and having . circulation In said district. and by posting . copy thereof on the public sign post in aid town of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dweit and return make.
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Jud~1
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Acrobatic Bsrsiars
 Form Human Chain

Buenos Aires. June l@ (UPl- Something novel in house-robbtns has been uncovered by the police of Buenos Aires. The 'cat bur- gier" is at work.
 A large hand of burglars. in order to facilitate the escape Of their comrades, formed . human chain from the third story of ths. house they wers robbing to one across the way. The actual work ers managed to walk to safety across the chain of bodies and then the members of the chain. by acrobatic skill, also managed to reach the upper floor of the building through which they made their escape.
 The police surprised the 'cat burglar" during one Of their ex- cursions and. with the aid of the Ire department, hose, ladders and firemen's hats managed to cap ture some of the thieves.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Notice

The Board of Adjustment will hear the following petitions for Zone changes on Wednesday evening. June 12, 1929. Room POS. City Hall Buili- ing. at 7:30 o'clock.
 Petition of Minnie Hagearty for change of zone on High Street. from Residence "C'' to Business "C''.
 Petition of A. W. Mason for change of zone at corner of Corbin Avenue and Shuttle Meadow Avenue, from Residence "A" to Business "B''. Petition Of Stephen Robb, ct al. for change Of zone on the East Side of Cherry Street. from Residence "C'' to Business "B''.
 T. UNDER.
 Clerk Board of Adjustment.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Herald Classiflsd Heading,

herah Caeeethed Headings
 Asas's1lDasse1as l-ou1IAt AU4x iaosiuAssaTs 1-D1ATM NOTICES 3~r1o4le11 .s -a. Ee 0IRoo1pRo ss-fSSssosst1is s sS~
 s-s1oRn ANMoUNcBaIU9s1s M Ame0olaD13vo o-AUTo AMu T1uCx AQBJeJBo e-AUTQe AID TRUCKS tuh oAl-0 le-AUIo4Q9lLeo TOR ExCNAN0n tl-AuT0 eAkTe AND ACCESSORIES t1-AuTUMODlLto WANTED
 ls-AUTx's-TAxl 1ERvlCD
 l4-0AkAuEa TO t1kr
 ts-AUTORCYcl4e AND htcycLEs |ls-MOTlRCYcLES-0 0lcyCl.Es WAkTEa |l1-sEkvlCE srATluke-k < EpAIKlNu lsaastoea9 6csvtev ls-1ARDERA, HAlRUA MAo1Gu2D |ls-1uiLDlNo AND CONTRACT se-evs!NEss seRvlos ReNDEAsD 3l-DENTl9rs -I, 33-DYBlN0 . CLEANING
 3t-INSURAMCDEAl.L 1e1NDo'
 1s-LAWYEne-PA<TE1lT ATEoRNTYo 3s-AOvIN0. STORING . GRATING 31-pAINTlN0, TAPER HANGING ss-ptUMDIM0. A1AF0. METAL WcN1 3s-FNEeetNo AND TAILo1llso, 3e-rRlNr0, JoDD'o. eTATIoN11I sl-fhoynsMoNAL seRvlo1s siA-riANo' TUnNA ss-WANTID TO RENDER oERVcEo E1inuo16opo) 3s-CoRhEsPoNDEAcN Cou1sEo 3S-DANCiN0 TEACABRe
 3e-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 31-LoCAL | PRlvATb iNeTnUcToRe ADMINISTRATIONS Enpeey0eNt se-HElP-AuENro WAIVED 4t-AELpwMEN WANFB.4 t5-A&LP-W0AEN WANTED s3-NELp-MDN on WOMEN
 lS-NTUATIoNe WANTEO-WoNEN es-nuslNEes oEPokTuNIr1ne t7-INvE1rM1NT2 sToCKA BONDS &s-NONEY LOANED tsD-MORT0A0Es
 ts-wANTEp-To BORROW Live 1tok
 se-cATTl.B AND Llv0 STOCK
 Sl-DO0A CATS. PETS .'
 S3-Do0a. POULTRY sUF9LlEo s3-HoRsEA vEHtCLEs
 S4-WANTED-LlvB STOCK f Mcrchendi16 eS-ARTfC14Ee 6OR BALE
 sS8-FoR THE .vAcATIoNIsT
 Ss-BUILDrN0 MATERIALS S1-BuaINE41 [ OFFICE EQUIP.
 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS ks-FEHD AND FUEL l se-FERTILIxERs. 9EEuo. PLANTS
 4t-FoOTWEAR AND CLOTHING l s3-ao0D THINGS TO EAT I s3-HOUeEHol.D ARTICLES
 et-NAcHINEkY. CLEC. | TNoLe
 es-MERclANDI9E AT TNE STORES
 ss-MusIcAL lEsrnuNUNTs
 s1-wArcHra plAxoxDs. JewslRy ss-WANTEtl ARTICLES TO BUY Real Essete for Rrnt
 ss-APARTMENTs . TENEM ENTo
 7o-DU1rNEsS PLACES FOR RENT
 7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES :3-FARMo TOR RENT 73-HOuxBg FOR RENT 1 7A-sU1URnAN FOR RENT
 1s-vAcATroN PLACES FOR RENT
 7s-wAKEHousEs | HORACE 77-WANTEn-To RENT Real Eatate Sos oalo 7s-AoENTs-nEALr ESTATE 7s-AucTroNEENs -
 so-Bt-Do. | BUeINcss PROPERTY sl-BUILbINo LOTS FoN eALB
 s3-FARMs FOR BALE
 s3-NoUsEe FOR SALE
 sl-sUNMEN PLACES TOR SALE
 sS-eUDuRRAN FOR SALE
 ss-RBAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 97-REAL EeTATB WANTED
 Renssa, noaed and noteas
 ss-HoTEi1 ss-RooMg FOR. RENT se-NOOMe AND BOARD
 sl-NnoMs FOR HQUsEXEEPINo
 ss-wHERD TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
F|LIbUSTER GROUP ROUTED BY TROOPS
Danger Believed AYertM-Mar'
 tial Law Enforced in City

Willemstad, Curacao, Dutch West Indies, June 12 R-Martial law is being enforced here until every dan ger of repetition of Saturday nights successful raid by Venezuelan fill- busters is past All liquor estab- lishments have been closed.
 The governor of Curacao, who was Kidnapped by the raiders Saturday night and forced to accompany them as a hostage to the Venezuelan coast where he was released, said he was confident the additional precau- tions would frustrate any further at- tempts by either Venezuelan rebels outside the colony or those possibly still on the island.
 Publication of news that Dutch warships were en route here from, Holland with marine attachments to furnish additional protection has served further to allay public anx- iety.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
IA,ca PetrucceM
Salvatore MencllO

Salvatore Manell0
 City Court. City of New Britain, June 5th. 1923.
 NOTICE OF SALE
 By order of the City Court of the City of New Britain in the above matter, I have been ordered to sell the property described below at Public Auction :on the premises on June 2end. 1929 at one ul o'clock p. m. Standard Time.
 The property is described as fol- lows, to wit: North by Pleasant Street. 3sX feet: East by land of Angele Lamente.; : rods: South by land of James Clark. or his assigns, 36A feet: and West by land of A. J. Vance, or his assigns, rods. Being known as No. 137 Pleasant Street. New Britain Connecticut.
 WILLIAM E. HAGEARTY.
 Committee READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
llIss ANGEIlO oqRoWERED

llISS AHGEIIO olEoWuED
 4 linen shower was held last sve- ning In heaer Of Mss Amelia An- sello by Mra. c. Angelic aud Nisa F. Contaldi It :33 Hartford avenue. Aiss Fanny D. Fronso sang several selos. A buffet lunch was served, Ntds Angelic was the recipient Of many useful gifts. ft
 Mis- Angelic will become the bride Of N. D'Avan%o on June s4.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
City Advertisement
NOTICE

The Ordinance Committee of the common council will meet at ! o'clock Thursday evening. June 13. in the city court room. Room 20s, City Hall, to hold . public hearing on the following matters: u) Proposed repeal of the ex- isting ordinance which prohibits the playing of carnivals in New Britain. @ Proposed ordinance regulat- ing the operation of dry cleaning es- tablishments.
 The Ordinance Committee,
 J. c. Johnson, Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
! Dl.!B!;!! !B!;!!DI!L!;!Lk!EIS2 ! !!;!Lk

self on being too shrewd to be taken in by 50 simple a trick as that.-but he soon cooled down. Furie had slid back into the shad- ows. Dad recalled Furie had been cleaned by Lundy several years be- for and he supposed this was his revenge.
 Dad thought for a space. Then
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

' oynepsts: ''The poker game that cracked tho town!" Alex Peterson 1asperately trying to save his broeh- eF frem the hangman's moose gam bGas with Joe Lundy for . human lNe. Higher and higher they push the stakes - 4l0O.e0O - $260.00O --ee00, 0e0-then Lundy makes hts ghaatly proposal. He scribbles "Jer-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
E'ilibustcrs Are Routed

Caracas. Venezuela, June l2 N- The minis,sc of war has announced that the filiDusters who landed Sum day in Falcon province from Cuta- coa have been completey defeated and dispersed into the mountains General Leon Jurado, president Of the province, has been sent with sufficient force to capture them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
,s,4lsNotioD.

Aeasat vtist VII be Asld in oAa Feiiewt lever shau Thursday evs- ntas. Juns ls. Playing will hsgin at . ?. m. Puhlio ls invited.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

About one American in every ten goes through life unmarried.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
ACTION ON FREE
{ BOOKS NEAR

Action on the bill for free text
books and supplies in the District
public high schools at the present
special session OF Congress will be
asked of the Senate District Com
mittee, when 1t holds its first mn t.
ing tomorrow.
The joint school committee, push.
ing enactment of the bill into law,
has sent letters to each new member
of the committee, urging that the
group report out the bill for con.
sideration at this session.
The school committee, composed
Of citizens allied with public educa-
tional activities. has pointed out, n
the letters, that the textbook bill is
free from controversy and may be
passed by the Senate under a unani.
nous consent agreement.
In the House. under the proper
arrangement, it would be unneces.
sary to send the bill to the District
Committee of that body, and a vote
would be obtained easily.
Among the indorsers Of the legis.
lation, who signed the letters, were
Edward r. Williams, chairman; Ger
trude X. Slant, Walter r. Slant, e.
M. Scates. f. b. Lawless, James q.
Yaden, Henry Gilligan, Stephen r.
Kramer, Mary T. Bannerman,
Charles IT. LeFevre and Thomas p.
Littlepage.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
I'm Alone Echanges
To Be Made Public

After calling late yesterday after
noon on Secretary of State stimson,
Vincent Massey, Canadian minister,
announced that diplomatic CORES
pondence regarding the sinking of
the rum ship I'm Alone by the
Coast Guard will be made public to.
morrow.
The I'm Alone was sunk in the
Gulf of Mexico, March %. Canada S
protest was received here April .,
and exchanges since have passed be-
tween tho American and Canadian
Governments.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

Here is a new product with an old and
famous name-a new Cake Flour, made
by Pillsbury. Try it with your favorite
recipes-we believe you will notice
distinct Improvement, especially in your
angel food and other delicate cakes.
The Pillsbury laboratories have been at
work on this new -four for long time.
They believed that if they could properly
combine certain grades of wheat they
could produce a real improvement in
cake flour. Finally they discovered the
secret-the correct blend of special types
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Bazaar Booths Named
For POnuIar Novels

ANNAPOLIS, April 25.--The Pub
lie Library Bazaar, to be held to-
morrow, viii include a number Of
novel booths, such as the fancy
work table, the farm bureau table,
the cake and candy both, the ice
cream booth, the Four Rivers Gar
den Club stand, and two grab bags.
Each of these booths will be
named from a popular novel, and
will have ladies in costumes repre-
senting the books characters to
preside over them.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
jefferson County Has
$1,000 Loss in 2 Fires

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, April
25.-Two fires reported to the State
fire marshal from Jefferson county
in March brought q loss Of $11 900,
as compared with a no-loss record
for the corresponding month In 1928.
A store and dwelling, both frame,
were destroyed Ind there was $4,000
insurance. Defective electric wiring
caused one fire and the other was Of
unknown origin.
During the nine months of the
fiscal year ended March 81, the loss
to jefferson county in four fires was
$13.1OO. a drop of $10S,325 from the
same months in the fiscal year pre-
ceding.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

of wheat, unusually soft, milled to silky
ineness. You will like PiIlsbury's Cake
Flour. You will find that it is easier to
handle-that it has taken the last bit OF
uncertainty out of your -four ingredient.
Try it-your cakes will have an unusually
smooth, ,eventexture, adelicatetenderness.
arichness'Of flavor that win surprise the
most expert, practiced cake-maker.
Make nOte now on your shopping list
get your colored glass mixing bowl
immediately they won't last long!
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
To Introduce Pillsbury's Cake Flom

"a large 9nch coLOred glass mi1ing bOsUI free sVith
the purchase Of tOo packages! You hGUc the bosOl
in either rose, green crystGI-yOuN find It most
attractive, and handy in thousand s0a,s around the
kitchen. And believe you'll like PiLLsburys moro
than any cake flour you hare eUer used!
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
WIEN YOU WISH TO SEND A
TELEGRAM FROM YOUR HOME :

Ask telephone operator for Postal" = Dictate
your message Posta1s central office It is
flashed Immediately to its destination charges
recorded o your monthly telephone bill Part Of
Postals courteous prompt efficient service
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

Fst1anA ahauAA ehaeA ehlm Il aesyuna o..
ases4, sthsfwlas useaaaea wsii bs itaaa.
sialsd - tsn-sas ssussaEatoa
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

-------------------'
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Mourning Pictures

Summer vacation was over, and Miss Brown
and all the members of the Hobby Club hooked
like gypsies tanned by the sun as they assem-
bled for their first Fall meeting.
"Oh, how simply perfect" was about all they
were able 10 gasp as Miss Brown held UP for
their inspection fair -sised picture in q frame.
The title Of the picture was water Baby" II
was an enlarged snapshot of lovely and happy
youngster in . bathing suit playing at the edge
Of foamy breakers on the beach, and the back
ground Of the mount was entirely surrounded
with gorgeously col0red seaweed
Nov for my simple trade secret" said the
proud teacher. "One lovely morning caught
that perfect snap of the adorable youn9ster.
Later stroled along the beach and collected
bunch of all the most gorgeous colored sea
weed I pressed small pieces of 1t between
blotting paper in heavy book. The result was
just like pressed flowers or leaves had the
snapshot enlarged. then bought photo frazae.