davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

MEN, WOMEN. THERE Is BIZ
MONEY IN BARBERING. We teach
Won in few weeks, guarantee 10
place you in good position. o. shop
Of YOUR own. Write, Moler BARBER
C-IIege, 223 Occidental Ave, Sea'tie'
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
HOUSES-Mrs. Montgomery Davi
MOTHER" JONES RECEIVERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-"Mother"
Jones, unofficial labor leader. who
has been critically III, is reported re-
covering and expects to soon "join
the ranks again." despite her 80 odd
years. She is keenly enthusiastic
ever the railroad strike.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

HUNTERS, take notice. 80 GOVT.
rife, $40; Remington automatic
shotgun, $40 Like new. Call $50
Willoughby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE - Groom modern
house. close in. Price, $275O; terms.
Phone 1926.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
HE E M P | r E
IS THE MEDIUM

IS THE MEDIUM
Through which the general
public can always have Its
wants supplied.
Closing time for classlfed
advertisements: 2 P. M.
Closing time for display adj
vertisements: IL A. NJ.
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Ten cents per line first in
sertion.
Five cents for subsequent in
sertion.
Count five average words to
the line.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

Old bundles of newspapers at the
Empire, rs cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

BOARD and room. Gentlemen pre-
fsrred. Phone 1853 or call 595 Frank
lin StreAt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

Woman to take care
OF child Apply to Mrs. NJ. Heorse'
over Leader Store.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

s. II. Lorain. mining man from
axT.ennecott, left on the Spokane Tor
Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
WANTED

WOMAN wants work in restau-
.ort or house work, by day or hour.
Phone It's.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
BLIyE FOX PUPS.

FOR SALE@Pure bred Middleton
Island blue fox pups. Address lbach
4 Co., Lemesurier Island, Hoonah
P. O.. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Fox farm al En-
trance Island, Hobart Bay. fuliy
equipped and stocked. inquire Oh
Robt M. Allen, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS

GARD READING at 1922 West Sth
st. on Tide Flats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

on tnri vhen the umpire dsr.csd I, wa.
100 dark TO continue and called the rarne
the sCo~e rsvsrting back TO the ei5hth II
marked tho second Huccessivs shutrlt hurled
by Lefty Eann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
NO-H|T PITCHER
ON STORE TEAM
Strawbridge a cIothler juniors
Have Wan rs Of 20 Games
Played
SAM LASTER STAR HURLER

Winning twenty-five games ont OF
twenty eight played this rear u the
record Of the Strawtrtdse 4 Cothier
Junior Baseball Club.
Under the coaching Of q. William
Jetfers, a former Central High school
athlete. and the management Of T. NJ.
Lewis, the boys have developed into a
splendid team. Among the teams de-
feated by the Juniors are Trinity, Syl-
vania. Redemption, Oppenheim s. Col
Inns, Brooklawn, Camden Sportsmen's
Club, Arlington, Rub!can Boys Club,
National Boys Club. Holmes (Pa-)
Junior High School, etc.
The Holmes High School nine was
shut out without hit or run through
the superb pitching Of Sam Laster. a
West Philadelphia High School lad.
Laster has won eight games to date.
keene. Thorpe, Wear. Bourke, Childs
and Mcintyre are also on the twirling
staff Of the store team. keene is
brother Of Victor Keene, who Is now
League Club. and is a product Of North
enst High. Thorpe Is a big kid from
West Philadelphia high. standing six
feet two inches in height. though only
seventeen years old. He has been signed
TO pitch for the Mount Holly (N. J.)
team next year.
The infield comprises F.. McGarrigan,
third base; D. McGarrigan, shortstop
c. Stumm, second base and captain.
and Lyons. first base. William Daw-
son, Morrow, Lyons and Gerst are
catchers. Carlin, Kane and Lare are
in the outfeld. alternating with tho
big string Of pitching talent. J. Watts,
Wrigley and Morstler are substitutes.
Morstler was playing first base in good
style until an injury in recent game
put him on the bench. Pasquerella,
a brother Of the South Phillies star. also
plays first base for S. & g.
Stumm. with nm average OF .525, Is
the leading hitter OF the s. & g. team.
while Mcintyre IS leading In stolen
bases with twenty-five sacks TO his
credit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
WINS
FIRST Of SERIES
Dave Bennis' Team Triumphs
Over Stenton Field Club by
Score Of 8 to 2
ANOTHER FOR BRIDESBURG

Dave Benn's' Germantown basebaT 4
team scored first blood IN the series
with stenton for the championship Of
Germantown and Mount Airy.
Tie initial encounter was STAGED q.
Chelten avenue and Magnolia street,
and Germantown romped away With the
decision By the score Of 8 to ..
W!lkie vas the winning hurler. and
Liz Powell, who also manages be.
side pitching for Stenton, was the
loser. Il was one Of the few games
this season where more than a dozen
hits have been made off "T!z's" Do.
livery.
The home boys had their batting
toys on and punished the offerings Of
Powell for sixteen healthy swats and
hit him safely In every inning.
All the players on the home team
had one or more hits with the excep-
'!on OF kohicr, who failed TO connect
sateiy. The feature Of the game we,
The hitting and fielding Of Bill Wood.
Of Coatesville. He had three hits and
accepted FIVE hard chances In the field
without an error.
Hamilton and Muffer. for stentnn.
played brilliant bali in the field. wb,Ie
II. Wood and Rockford were th. stars
at bat.
h1de bur< asain took the rrrns,r y, ~.
Sou,h Phts and BIZ whitrnar's Roy, bsYs
- on UelT r'Hal9 three - ono ana ore ~ -
led "l~'ty' Ftie,v had the iovn,cssSSnrss sSrs
az ne fn"rcy at Richmond and Or+boSos
F'reets and all they could MAJ. ~ 80
s"s.lons was SIX hits phi Ksiit,er p.e y.e
hhs"f rom the hl n n" .hi-i ,rSe, ,sa
on" team nhde Al rs Tve rrInS VIZ
Steer. who eucaeedet rim. kprt N, u,
',THs,s IN carck Sue..y was ir rare form
"a ~lu"re, .hs w"-" N ne game ars ocve,.s
iFSt "ase FOR the respective team.
me south Fhilly Hebrews nad F7e,.n.-
IhFfer. Ten"'rrd relations at Thirteenth ava
o1rson E'T""'s ard AFTER eight s.ren1o,s
sessions h"iiher team won. The score was
. q! " eIt!ouHN the !arrerp had Corn.sd
n the!r ban ot The ninth ana the Sths.
had fln acros, WITH two out Ani o rnnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Exciting Games Mark Local Twilight Contests
AMbLER BACK TO
OPPOSE NATIVITY
Philadelphia Terminal Will Bat
the Dobson Team at
East Falls
MOUNT HOLLY AT STENT0N


~,It VIII Iook Ike Oh times tonight al
Nauvltys = field, belgrade and Ontario
streets, when Amber meets the churCh
men. Inc VISITORS while touring under
.he name ot Ambicr, are none oth"r than
the spring city Royersford team.
Nativity and the twin city nine nave
met on tour occasions ana III" record
g,anh, hitE-hi,E. II" visltorS poIIShed
Ihil liagSertS rIah on IN cIcN'r ST, -
trinr more than """h ago, ana
the Rlchmohd rIub - AFTER revenge =.
IN the h'hhler i.h"-up ar' harIls
M, oIh i,drh'r' ,''"rEi' ''"IS'tr am
Gl. hre'eH, h'i l9rHer h'Hluers "t
NatlVIty' hartrahit' VINO mas IN"
ss.nnrcnrn"n s.ui, ENND'r' VIII hH'l agaIhS'
COY N'io"'H.
a., an1rn'r ghm@ IN ~" up,o"h secI.oL,
at 1Tntn una INN'T sIF"e'H' 1elTr'n w., "
arShh,' . f. NIil4' Il 'nu Nor"oo"' LIE
t ,esni h'So 'fihhphci over IN" H,tlIn
uoss on recent H3InrdaE' ana tHe!
"l0 ouS ioF '"e "eH-hHo"" revenge
Terminal at Dubson
pb,rodo1rh;, ,I,o-,,f,,, o,o ot Tho
fayoritos ~ got vrrI into the finals for
the championship, Of tn" city. will min
gIe WIN VI" i'"o'om h'Ne az l"'rrE-
nlth s,r"'l ana '!u""n !nt", Ne
WeaVerS nav" the N'dy'rS' Dut N'"'enpN
or o.hrr ,"pF hr' not app. APP" /. i" 'n Wy
ss9yHs'S'rnl manner III ""Ln J"'{ snVI.u. to..
.L, ir"2",. nT' u"snT'sI' aN' -,
shouGI Ser5a!n,E DE- nII"n,ng r",',,t pr',,'
s, ~ .t "'..,", ~, ~. ~ r,a,:il
mtI WI p!lrh aEa1T5e ,n M"P hut,l' n.y. ,os.
,L. S.tsi,o,l !t.t ,tD, ",,yt '+"S ar
sns Hc,"rt mt .,r,o ,So ,or,o fed
a. Int; I-i' nI ,t.,s-,a-n stroo..
~ ~ fhtII El'e"i ai,t w n'.rT., a,to.
. ne NIo,,.E aH..". b;nh .t3n nrorod -oo,
snan Ni",'.I it'.'' 49, bo.o n'" ay. rstJ.,
G. s."a .!,;ns ~ r,a s"L-ie '"'' '-1'
"' pHcI"..''r a. N, M, ., ,p,..,. c.u;,
ihe ~ rrs'! '.'u NJ - ha''. Lo,o 80
~, WIZ , - "DI -, .s .o,5 - ho so,,-.t
ms .ALr'r "l'T Di..L mmI - 20 p,.o.os Uo.
I nsa.t - ,,.,rI .,'.- tar S.o,ta,,
~ei TIT Is ".',,a oIa.L -, w., p.ir1- - =.
W. u,t '.S,' -, ...o.. -
~ !, E'. SUI anu ntuT u S,.s'o sL So
.ie iasI I.ITI'"s IAN h'io"u a, "S Huan
M, 1nam 'T WIN .t az -N'' ~. -.
49, Lsneianu oi ,.,Ja ~ i.s. n''o'.'" ~ 80 m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
Today's Independent, Games
And Results Of Yesterday

Hilldale at Tacony Ttgsra.
rsst,Id spth,iiad%lpina, rollcc At Na.hvins Giants.
Junior \, {. at hY, rwrnty-tfth and Sny-
Bridesburr at South I'hlls. Broad and
Philndelphin Terminal at pobson, THIRTY
Iehil"dclphiu Royal stars at FI.i.h.r,
Twenty sixth and Reed streets.
Ston"hurst Gt Chester.
Mount Holly 1T Strnton Field Climb Phil
ELENA and Musgrayr strects III
Tata,. star. at shnnahan. Furty-eixhth
~. Earnabas at Druedinr. Second and
Clnarfisd streets.
Madison stars Mt Utica,
MooIestown Gtanta ut Kenrdnrton A. A.,
frsnkfOrd avcnue and Berks street
Amber ut Nativity. Belgrade and Ontario
streets. :"
BacharnCh Giants at Belneid. Church lane
Norwood at VI. u. Smith. Trnth ana But
North rhIlIe- ct Burlington. y. ].
Grern"OOd Mt MON Club. Ternhl Park
Puritan AT PhocnIy ProfessionaIs, Twenty.
nfth and Diamond strrrtS
,,P. %. Of \. rrofcssionaIs at olney,
Mpscher street ,mnd Adams road.
haywood AZ Mccall Post. Forty ninth and
Bryn Mawr at Atlantic Divisdon. Twelfth
and FEDERAL streets. aInden.
rwsS3glfo%rts oGss1i"Ts ..., At =; r. Trevelsr-,
Media A. \. ut 81. CaIistus' SlIty-ser,ntrh, rnur,
and Lebanon avenue.
Ihornton-IuiIer at Monotype. Forty-.cyruth
karnae Club at Old York Club, Ha,n..
South a PhiiIy iiIy"'PG a.brsw. bsrSn"'; ". r.,,x,u,,
GIANTS. 1T Millvie, y. J.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
In Brothrr-. o. Ardmorr.
Chester, !; Bnrtram Park L.
s@GSn sSssSsrr hGS'st%. s. so,h r; rbI%sh n%sh City
Germantown. ~ strntOn, q
st, Barnabns, g. Westinghouse, e.
sphas. o. l1cishrr, o.
Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

The Philadelphia Royal stars oecisfvefv
defeated Tktes C,sVe ana Stars "a 70 O
at Forty-e'ght art Walnut s.rects P,nx
Gardner vas on the bill for the Royals ara
held tho visitors SAFE at all times, w6iIc
tho Locals ~ The Cleveland pitchers al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
I.Gs mccarthy. Pnilsae,pa,. 1srn,,s,

noys hsnfei ths soI,hern 1Hivis'on rpor"l
sen:atiy.p OF the Pennsylvania Railroad a
and Par'isIde Ivenue The Visitors had in
their I'nc.up h'.nch q: stars from the
Ea~srn ShoE- L"oEE", hut they looked sad
holders ~ the At'nrburv trophy. Ryan and
FairhurH with three hits and Six Clouser
shared the batting hOnOrs while Eddie
Bariess' pitching was u treat.
stesd q Miller defeated John r. lewis,
to 3, IN Industrial ieaEIe contsst
Tne feature o, the game was q hone-r,n
drive by Curry. q the winning club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

lit Rrothcrs continued their w,r,,,S
strssk NJ FHf:y-tourth street md EImwoos
Ardmore team. Manager MMdenherx Sas
IL new prcher, named otto, In the same
erd Ott2 made 2 cec'ded h!t with his man
large numbers. Hs lsld the Main Line
ell sssrs 20 four h!ts and no runs, whileBthe
strre o"ys pounded young Mitchell for a
dozen saEeties and a halt Dozen runs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
FIRST GAME AT HOME
Penna. r. r. Travellers viii Meet
GoodfelIows Nine Tonlcht

The Pennsylvania r. r. Travellers.
who now have a home fold in Tioga
will inaugurate the scason there to-
night in game with the Goodrellows,
Of WcSt Philadelphia. at Stenton Fed
Twenty fourth street and Allegheny
avenue.
Bill Iombardo VIII use Sweeney on
the hin, while the railroaders will de-
pond on Franks or Veso. The ?. K. K.
boys vi II play on Stenton Field for the
remainder Of the season and will book
all the first class clubs.
Exchange dates are sought with tha
lsading teams. Address w. D. Mitchell
2517 North Twenty seventh street, or
phone Diamond 3l94.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
MCCALL DOWNS WARDERS
Legion Lads VIII Play Return
Game With kay,Mood Tonlaht

The Mccall Post players recovered
their lost batting eyes last night and
defeated the Forty eighth Ward at
Twenty fifth street and Snyder avenue,
8 70 .. Cavanaugh pitched for Nc
Call.
HAYWOOD at Forty ninth and Spruce
streets. These teams met on Monday
and Haywood won and held the legion
ers TO two hits.
Mccall is out to retrieve the defea
and Is confident Of winning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

st. Rsrnahar a9dsd the West! rshou.s l,v,>-
wires - trs'r Lst Of victims at SiTty-ntth
street and E.nwood avenue when Ed Lusk'. :.
boys turned IN Il 4+o-2 triumph over the
Essnston invai-rA Scott Sheridan pitched
for, the SAINT and allowed bu; four HIS.
while NNrnii9 wns found for six. but also
pitched good ball. The feature was the
biting o: Potter. who ed at bat with q
double and trip.e
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
SUPPLY OFC0AL DNzNDLES;
HOOVER SETS OUT TO FIX
REASONABLE PRICE RA 7ES
BECKER bound over
IN BONDS OF $4,000
Local Gunman Valves Ex-
animation on Charge of
Shooting Detective

Hartford. May 31.-Arthur Becker
OF New Britain, In the local police
court today, waived examination on
the charge Of shooting Detective Ser
gent Lawrence J. Lowe with intent to
murder and was bound over to the
criminal court under a bond of $685.
900.
The assault took place at Union
station on the night of April 20. Lowe
and other policemen were looking for
Becker who was expected to arrive by
train from New Britain. When Beck
er entered the station Lowe started
for him and Becker began shooting.
He escaped after wounding the detec-
tive in the back and was captured in
a house on Hopkins street some hours
later. Lowe was discharged from the
hospital few days ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
GIVE CHILDREN AWAY
TO PREVENT STARVING
Six Million People Dying of
Hunger in China
Cannibalism Practiced

Shanghai, China, April 80 (Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press)- :
Six million people out of popula-
ton of 27,o0o,oOo in the province of
Human are starving and hundreds o.
thousands are certain to die before
midsummer, according to estimates
of mission workers there.
Literally, thousands have fallen.
never to rise in the fields and by the
roadsides. The bodies Of the dead
are stripped by the emaciated sur
vivors and the pitiful rags that
clothed the c6rpses sold for the few
brass coins they may bring with
which to buy handful of rice.
One missionary of the Augustinian
order. writing from Yuanchow, said
This afternoon l called upon a
once prosperous family and found
them eating. Each had a bowl of
boiled grass and in each bowl were a
few grains of rice. The rice in all
the bowls of the entire family would
not fill full tablespoon. 1t breaks
my heart to see this people dying,
with no possible help, as the funds we
have received are sufficient only to aid
very limited number
In one part of the famine belt the
last dreadful resort of the starving,
cannibalism, is being practiced, ac-
cording to Ma Ling-Yi. former minis
ter OF education at Peking.
Girl children are being given away
on the mere promise that they will be
fed and boys sold from 20 to 80 cents
apiece.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
LATEST STORY IS THAT WARD KILLED
PETERS AT HOME, DRAGGING BODY OUT
Newspaper Story That
Woodwork in Accused's
. Home Has Bullet Marks
Is Being Investigated.

White Plains, N. Y, May 31-West
chester county authorities took Off
cial cognizance of a newspaper re-
port that Walter S. Ward shot Clar-
ence Peters in Wards home on the
night of May Is and that evidence in
the form of bullet torn woodwork
and possibly bloodstains would be
found there.
District Attorney Weeks went into
conference with Sheriff Werner, Po-
lice Chief Cody of New Rochelle and
ether officials. Then the sheriff, AS
sistant District Attorney Ferris, Ray
mond Hill, the county fngerprint ex-
pert, and Lieut., MCGOWAN of the New
Rochelle police force entered an auto
mobile and drove swiftly to Wards
home at New Rochelle.
When Ward surrendered on May
% his lawyers stated that he had met
Peters, who was demanding $4,000
blackmail, by appointment. that he
drove with him to kenisco reservoir
and there shot him in self defense
after Peters had threatened him with
a pistol.
The newspaper report now under
investigation quoted the man alleged
to have been wounded by Ward as
saying that although there was a
matchmaking plot, it was not directed
against Ward.
After spen,ing more than an hour
in the Ward home, Sheriff Werner re-
turned to White Plains with the an
nouncement that he had found moth
ing that would suhstantiate the story
published by the New York paper.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
CAPT. CUTIE, RIDDEN
BY ENGLISHMAN, wins
Steven Donoghue Rides
Woolavington's Horse to
Victory in EPSON Derby

EPSON Downs, Eng, May 81
(By the Associated Press) Captain
Cutie won the derby run here today
Captain Cutie, by Hurryon, out OF
Bellavista, is owned by Lord WoolaN-
ington, formerly Sir James Buchanan
Captain Cutie ran third in the two
thousand guineas stakes. the opening
classic Of the British racing run at
Newmarket. April 26 Niscount Astors
lamar was second and Is. Walker
Craiga nGower was third. st. Louis,
the favorite, was 4th, Thirty horses
ran.
The highways and byways leading
to EPSON Downs were crowded with
pilgrims on the way to the scene of
Engand's greatest turf struggle the
Derby.
Lord Queensborough's st. Louis
was the favorto Sol Joels Pondo,and
had shared that honor in the early
wagering, but receeded during the
night because of rumors as to his con-
dition. Both these horses were piloted
81. npd one half course by
American jockeys with Frank O'Neill,
, a. uut rench>turt having
the leg up on Pondoland and George
Archibald on st. Bouis.
Captain Cutie was ridden by Eng
lands champion jockey, Steven Don
oghue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
LOVE CRAZED FARMER, ARMED WITH !
DYNAMITE, SOUGHT BY AUTHORITIES
Mass, Posse Is
Looking for Man Who
Threatened to Poison
Family and Blow Up
Premises.

Templeton. Mass, May 31.-After
three days of search Edward Savage,
a farm hand, accused by John Merk
ell, his employer, of trying to poison
the Merkell family and livestock and
to blow him up with dynamite, was
still at large today with ten sticks of
the explosive. Members of the state
constabuary continued their combing
of the woods in an effort to find him.
Special police were on guard at the
Merkell home.
It was feared that Savage, biding
his time while he lived on food taken
with him when he fed, would make
an attack on the Merkell farm house
at the first opportunity.
He was said to be experienced in
the use of dynamite.
That his grievance extended beyond
the question of wages was learned by
the police, who were told by the
Merkells that the farm hand was an
unsuccessful suitor for the hand of a
relative in Northampton.
Discovery by a priest that Savage
was not as well off as he pretended
resulted in the marriage being called
off they said, and in his enmity.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
Two OTIS. OF wH|SkEY
IS AWAITING OWNER
Held at Naugatuck Post
Office With $4.G Post
age Due.

Naugatuck, May 81. - The oft re
peated admonition of postal authori-
ties to tie up mail packages securely
had an Illustration today in someone's
failure to securely pack four half pint
bottles of whiskey. Incidentally il
the person to whom the package was
mailed pays $4.64 letter postage he
or she. may have the whiskey.
The cardboard box which came in
the mails was a little the worse for
wear and a broken corner revealed
the neck OF a flask The package was
opened. At the bottom was box of
cigars. On top of this pair of old
shoes and in each shoe a half pint
flask of whiskey - at least without
sampling 1t the postal clerks accepted
the labels as indicated bonded goods
and on top another pair OF old
shoes with a half pint flask in each
IT is against the law TO send whis-
key by mail, but there was a letter in
the box written in Brooklyn, and the
postal folks charged up letter postage
against the package and placed it in
the Ito be called for" pigeon hole In
case a resident OF Forest street want
ed the mail matter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
McCLlMBER BONLlyPLAN TO
BE EFFECTIVE JANUARY.
IS HVORABLY REPORTED
$4,000 REALTY DEAL
IN BUSINESS Center
McCabes Purchase Sover.
eigns Trading Co. Block
on Main Street

Mrs. Helen Kelley McCabe and
John McCabc of Grove Hill, have
purchased the Sovercigns Trading
company building at 100 Main street.
The sale, which is one Of the larg-
est made in this city In some time.
was made through Schultz and Cos
tello and l.. S. Jones. The purchase
price was said to have been in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The structure itself is one of the
older of the modern business blocks
IN the center. The ground floor is
given over for store purposes. The
second and third floors front are used
as business offices, while in the rear
there are tenements. The fourth floor
is used as Grand Army hall and the
fifth floor is occupied by the kenl-
worth club
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-31
WORK IS STARTED ON
new S243,47O SCHOOL
High Street Building Will
Contain 2S Spacious
Class Rooms.

building permit was taken today
and work has already been started on
the Washington school building to be
erected on the Carmody site on
High street.
The building is to cost s243,47o and
will he 262X113, containing IS class
rooms all well lighted, ventilated and
tireproof throughout. The building is
to be two stories in height. The
Torrington Building and Construction
company is in charge Of the work.
plans for which were prepared by
u. X. Perry, architect of this city.
Although some of the more re-
Gently constructed schools have audi
torium and gymnasium combined.
the Washington school will have
these accommodations laid out separ-
ately. the former on the second floor
and the latter on the first floor.
A new feature in school construc.
tion is being introduced in the form
of a dental examining room, plans
for which are included in the layout
of the building.