davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
City Items

Radio sets and supplies at Morans --advt The operators license of Bruno Polasky of 4o4 Beach street. has been suspended by the state automobile commissioner,
 Burdette Smith of s9 Belden street, complained to the police that children living in that vicinity are causing considerable annoyance to his family.
 John F. Mullen last night entered the New Britain General hospital to undergo treatment
 Meet me at schn.urrs for dinner.- advt. The Andree lodge, I. o. o. F. Is ar- ranging private whist for members and lady friends on October IS. Tabs fair open Fri. Oct. 2o.--advt Viking Fair tonight Bungalow l advt.
 Chief William J. Noble of the fire department has asked the police de- partment to conduct an investigation into the sending in of the false still alarm on Wednesday night that brought Engine Company No. 5 to the corner of East and Henry streets. l The painters of the city have been invited to attend meeting this eve-
 ming at 63 Church street. Speakers
 will be heard and social time will follow.
 Dr. B. D. Radcliffe ordered dog shot which had caused a scare yes- 1 terday on Orchard street near tbe P. and F. Corbin office entrance when he was declared mad. Dog Warden Frank E. Reynolds and Patrol Driver Herbert A. Lyons investigated and
 brought the dog to the veterinarian. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs Johnson was Miss Hildur Ander- son of Belden street before her mar riage. They will make their home on Henry street.
 There will be hearing Monday morning at II o'clock at the office of Referee Edward Yeomans at Hart ford on the bankrupt case of D. Gala | ti of Hartford. The distribution of dividends will be taken up. Joseph Sadecki, bankrupt. will have a hearing Monday in Referee Edward M. Yeoman's office in Hartford at Il o'clock when a confirmation of com position will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ber- ln in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 5th day of October, A. D., 1922.
 Present, Benard F. Gaffney. Esq, Judge On motion of Lillian M. Andrew of said New Britain as Executrix of the last will and testament of George w. Andrew, late of New Britain, within said district de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and d. lects that public notice be given of this or der by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having circu- lation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and re- turn make.
 Certified from record
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
ALTERATIONS TO NO. 3 FIRE
 STATION HOJTSE

STATION HOUSE.
 Sealed Proposals will be received by the Board of Fire Commissioners at the Central Fire Station on Conner cial Street until $500 P. M, Tuesday October 17th, 1922, for the furnish ing of all materials and the con- struction of alterations to the No. 3 Fire Station House, on North Main Street.
 Plans and specifications may be seen by applying to Chief William J. Noble at the Central Fire Station The City reserves the right to re- ject any one or all bids, or to accept any bid.
 BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS,
 JOHN J. KEOGH. Clerk
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
TO QUELL REVOLT

Vera Cruz. Oct. 6.--rhe gunboat Zaragaoza sailed yesterday for Tux pam with 500 soldiers, to reinforce the federal military I the oil region. where renewal of rebel activities IS reported.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
LoCoMoBILE GO. TRUSTEE.

Bridgeport, Oct. 6.--Col. F. H. Ha- vens was named as trustee Of the Locomobie Go. of America at the meeting of creditors before Referee In Bankruptcy John Keough today. The selection was unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
MRS. sTmLMAN MAY SUE.

White Plains Oct. GA persistent rumor was in circulation here that Mrs, Stillman would begin action for divorce in Paris, Counsel Mills for Mrs. Stllman declared that he knew nothing of her intentions.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
PLAN NEW CIVIC CLUB
Assyrians Will Organize Tonight O'Brien And Squires To Ad-
 dress Gathering.

An Assyrian American Independent Civic club will be organized tonight at meeting of Assyrians at 7:3o o'clock in the Old Burritt school at the corner of Main and East Main streets. The club is the first of its kind to be started in New Britain.
 At the organization meeting, James E. O'Brien, director of Americaniza- ton, and William w. T. Squires, of the American Legion will be the speakers.
 Officers will be elected, committees chosen and plans made for fall acti vities at tonights gathering.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
FORGOT HIS LICENSE

Frank Kiefer who forgot his drivers license last night was warned at police headquarters this morning and dismissed, Policeman Patrick O'Mara notified the accused to put in an appearance this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06
TWO FRENCHMEN KILLED. Officers Slain During Attack on Ga
 Occupied By Islim Pasha.

Cairo, Oct 6, (By Associated Press) Two French officess were killed dur ing an attack on an automobile o, Islim Pasha, governor of Hauran 1T French Syria as the governors part, was leaving the capital yesterday ac' cording to a report from reliable sources
 Islim Pasha was wounded in the leg and his chauffeur and secretary were injured.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

ESSEX. 1920 touring car New paint, ex- cellent motor. Top and tires are In very ! good condition. Fully equipped and can l be bought right. Honeyman Auto Sales | Co.,. l3s Arch. Phone 21os. Open evenings. l FIVE passenger Oakland sedan in Al con- dition. Excellent bargain. Call 1837 FORD, 1920; 1921 Ford sedans; 1918 tour ing, excellent order. Lots of extra equip- ment Aaron G. Cohen. 1855 Park St. and s67 New Britain Avenue. FORD. 1916 touring, seo R. 6. Rudolph.
 127 Cherry St. Phone 2o51-2 FORD roadster with bed body, sl25. R. c.
 Rudolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone :o6l.2. FORD CARs-James F. Decker. Jr. Good class secondhand cara. Room loe Professional Bldg. Phone :7eS. FORD TOURING CAR. 1918. In perfect condition mechanically and otherwise, Looks very good, top is excellent and $
 very good tires. Can be bought for ;l5o. Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main St. Phone 27o1 very good tires and an excellent motor. S90. Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main St. Phone 270l. FORD, 1917 roadster, with delivery body. In fair shape. Price SIS. Automotive Sales
 & Service, 200 East Main St Phone 27ol. FRANKLIN, 1920, roadster with new paint and good tires. Mechanically perfect.
 
 ter, 193 Arch St. Phone. This is . Studebaker year.
 G. M. c. TRUCK, 1917: 1 ton, good tires. excellent condition. I'll So. Main Street. Phone S70.
 HUDSON, 1919, touring; 1921 Chandler; 1918 Chandler. Aaron c. Cohen, 1855 Park St., near Main. Phone 2-3457. HUPMoBILE, 1920, touring car. Looks
 very good, mechanically perfect. has
 excellent tires and can be bought right.
 City Service Station. Hartford Ave, Cor. Stanley St. Phone 1o5l-2 kIssEL KAR, 1918, with an all year top. Mechanically perfect 3 branda new tires. Terms can be arranged M. Irving Jes-
 ter. 193 Arch St. Phone This IS Stude-
 baker year,
 MITCHELL, 1917, passenger roadster.
 with new cord tires (others are good).
 mechanically o. K., and good paint M. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St. Phone. This
 Is a studebaker year" OAKLAND roadster. Perfect condition R.
 C. Rudolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2o5l-2. OVERLAND, 1920, passenger touring car.
 Of good appearance and perfect mechan-
 ioaly. Cord tires all around. An economic
 cal car to run. Can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave, Corner
 Stanley St. Phone lo51-2.
 OAKLAND, 1920 sedan, Tive good tires.
 Just repalnted and thoroughly over
 hauled. Upholstery very good. Will give
 new car service M Irving Jester. 1s3
 Arch St. Phone. This is stude- baker year.
 OVERLAND, 1918. passenger roadster. All new tires. very good paint and In ex- cellent mechanical condition. Terms to cult buyer. Nj. Irving Jester 1s3 Arch St. Phone This Is Studehaker year" OVERLAND touring in excellent shape. mechanically. Terms can be arranged to
 suit purchaser. Moon Motor Co.,, IS Main
 St. Phone z7S5. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

HUDSON, 1919, touring; 1921 Chandler; 1918 Chandler. Aaron c. Cohen, 1855 Park
 St. near Main. Phona 2-34h7.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

l 1HuPMOBILE, 1920, touring car Looks very good mechanically perfect, has | excellent tires and can be bought right. City Service Station, Hartford Ave. Cor. Stanley St, Phone l051-2
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

G. M. c. TRUCK. 1917 ton, good tires. excellent condition. III So. Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

FORD ROADSTER-of good appearance, very good tires and an excellent motor
 s90. Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main St. Phone 2701.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

FORD TOURING CAR. 1918. In perfect condition. mechanically and otherwise Looks very good, top is excellent and very good tires. Can be bought for $l5o. Automotive Sales & Service, 200 East Main St Phone 2701
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

FRANKLIN, 1920, roadster with new paint and good tires Mechanically perfect. Terms can be arranged. NJ. Irving Jes- ter, 193 Arch St. Phone. This is Studebaker year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

kIssEL KAR, 1918, with an all year top Mechanically perfect brands new tires. Terms can be arranged. M. Irving Jes- baI
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

BUICK MOTOR cARs-"Bsttsr cars are bs. ing built and Buick is building tneua, 'Iew Britain Buick Co.,, 2sS Arch stlssSs Telephone 1H7o
New Britain herald., 1922-10-06

FORD, 1917. roadster, with delivery body
 Tn fair shape. Price SIS. Automotve Sales & Service, 200 East Main St. Phone 270l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
" oolens

Price advances on worstcd goods f'r
fall. ranging up 20 IS cents yard, an
nounccd by the American Noolen Co.'s .
rsny on "wednesday. were tHc chief
feature in the cloth market last week.
The advance. the second made since
fall lines were opened early IN the
year. was no surprise % the t-ade.
Further advances were intimated b.
the company in statement accom-
panying the price Announcement The
raw wool situation is o. the bottom NJ
advancing prices FOR goods. Arguments
concerning tho ability Of the trade 20
PASS on these advances 20 tho consumer
are indulged m a. length IN the tfade.
The advances appear 70 have had bur
little effect on trade buying either way.
Selling agents report cloths in fair de-
mand. with buyers still QuibhlinE over
prices and endeavoring 20 resist ad-
vances as far as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

Ia the heavier commodities there
was some slowing down Of buying. no
taely Of lumber. iron. steel and other
structural materials. ard some indica-
TONS that the price advances in these
articles have neared their peak for the
present. Some Of the decline in buying
activity BE- attributed 70 the freight
rate cut which will 60 into effect on
July l.
Retail distribution continues 20
broaden. Ia the New England textile
section and in the coal regions. where
strikes are still In progress. the disiri-
button Of goods 20 ultimate consumers
naturally Is hamnercd. In the Middle
West. however. there appears 10 have
been an awakening IN retail trade that
cannot be accounted for purely b. the
seasonal increase. Competent observers
assert that the agricultural districts
are IN a fair way ~ property. that
he neV crops arc doing well and that
'hc farmer 10 less inclined 90 penury
In his expenditure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Tairchild service

AKRON. ohio-M oNen q CO 4 "
rsfn.r gloves. Jerseys. fann.istts night
year. hannel shirts underwear ~ooi
hosisTy. boYs flannel shirts and bious's.
~ ~ gffh rf
AsBURy PARK. y J-s,slnbAeh 90
Nr' 4 - s''ineaeh. representing. La
than
ALHANY. Ga Hofmsy,r Dry Goods CO
- nrunnsr piscs goods. q y. sfton. no.
lions a. LEONARD 81,
AMSTERDAM. y. y-FssAlon. jos ~.
ANbERsoS rns q " Gsi.. W
G,iss. cheap siik drsfsss. Phil MAILER
fl1n Rwat
ATLANTIC cfrY-H shapiro. v. sha.
pifo. vomsns furnishings. Psnnsylyania
ATLANTA ca -rhambsriain Johnson
4 nunota r - Rose mons furnishing r..
boys clothing v 4 Rifch r-prsseniing
Adams umbrellas. cotton plec.
goods fsnnsis snd domssiica care van
AUGUSTA. o. -Andfsrs Bros Co. r.
vs. Asfrsfr- ribbons notions. cotton piece
goods fllnnfif domestics W s.d 81
BALTIMORE
Never 2. nisorr a CO. Meyer l. Bloom.
cotton piece goods Nafiini1Ie
"a Koch Imp Co. = Leei-r foreign
goods general rfrrhsndlse Imperial
GrflsnhfFr RIOS 7. q. VOL COATS.
suits drr-ses McAipin
John Hurst a 60 4 q Lsnfhach
Ighnfrfsrn drlrfrlss Pennsylvania.
-frsurs nr1s sydney Strauss. woNisn
and cotton piece goods. nann,ls domes'iea,
frrrsFlKanI.
American wholesale corp Ben Horn
stein romsnr cloth dr-ssfs. 80 ~ 49,.
Mount : Mount wooden piece goods.
HsiroRp pA-s b. Kooniz. e. Is
rf.,fasvfftr ~ n "a GoidsrA
n - fHiffffh ofnrns fgrrisri1fr. ID
snfG sfar. Fenn''itan'a.
rosroN
Jordan Marsh a. Nln T. McCartNT
sIk and cotton Ht.-if fnNfrrnf fh'f
.rsfafs base. Hlss = Haffi ara smhroll
'risf base Hugh oF.ns 80 .nh-o'i
er.'s ,a-n' 2 II sasni'r' isiiee. sh,'s.
shsrarf siolss CO. O. p Mi.er fg-s
care Ped AfsIns. go ffh az
Trm0uuf Goth ms cos " riarir0
rroisr an1 cotton piece goods nsrnfis
4orfsfIee sits sa'.n1 fo.f-it no .fn
N4' Qhs. division manager fni~sr' f'aH'
wear mlfs's insTpfuflfs r0'fon a1i sNs
frffHfs ~ Leahy wafh r'odF linens an1
bI4nssfs lasfmfHf Iut fFf u i1lIf1
cotton piece goods silks ani domts'ics
--t sab sr room fii
william TIarss Sons O. uDsisirt-N
: Miller boys clothing 92i sch ~
q n NnfsV Co. gpsfalrtwI n = m
norman. flrs 80 sth ~.
American ID % rc.. - n Frank h.s1
k'fs. hftdlngs comfor'sr'. knit Food'
pfoEfsu
RooNvILLE. Ne -sau,sr Msresni.i'
Co. = - sag''r. pianos. ofgan'. etc.
CHARLOTTE. y c-R,.,..s'ovs 60.
fne g. p. Reese drugs. Marfiniqg.
CHICAGO
I. tlsIr ~ - MlfhelFnn. inInFf frff'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Leather

TIE leather trade is IN heai'hisr
condition. according ~ prominent
the last three months. Their. has been
steady growth In fh- development a
sales. Prices FOR finished goods ~,
irm. Slight increases IN prices ~
feathers Of an descriptions are r.
ported IN The trade. Retail shoe mer-
chants continue 20 buy stocks only
sufficient for their Immediate reeds
Strikes have held ur active buying Of
raw leather 90 only a slight oxtsnt
leather men rcnorf. Patent feathers
continue % lead in leather sales. bat
tanners predict ihsf Che call Tor BID
.eaireI. Wi. loon nlelonIrai,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Buyers Arriv e d


goods and silks. Fellows Buying Co. 1884,
Komls 4 Green. GO Lsvsnbsrg JOBS
ratins dotted wolfe. sviss sni linen
dresses. leo ievifman. iifl way
Phlllrshorn's. Z. nicker Pix an1 cotton
skirts and dresses y N0senfhsl coats
and suite 4 ~ fipsls millinery Miss -
Wsrd waists, s3i b~ay
The Pair. g. " Porprr. fgrs 24s IN -
Hlumans MARI Hniman and n '
Msissrsu. Jobs siik dresses Hart fiana'
gan 1il tih AZ
Rothschnd 4 90 a q Bsrvangsr. fpfs
Miss p thai misses and chiiirsn's COATS
suite and dresses fV Nh 49,
Rosenhsrr Bros ~ Nosenbcrg. fufs
"a ~. i4f - room 1901
lincoln Milln'ry 80. VIZ hafry cola
chIfaGo NAN order Co.. a.. T. fchnadig
dresses so an at
Rothschiid 4 60 % G. cs4iaslf me-
rhanfife manage fis Fh A.
Msrshsii yield 60 g. D. clark. fpr'
Hnimsn's. Miss = E~lns vai.'s
sweaters. Niss Simmons rfgrrwniinF
core Tari Flanagan. 4's ODD lu
cuAwBERsHrne % -c - Wfsfsf
g. vs. kre'fr frsssfr Mfrn10Ye
CHARLOTTE. q CIV Williams 1fI
ION 60. e. 4 Winiamf notions har.
cHArrASooGA. Tenn 20 n f.ov.fnsr
co.. " n sporherr. mfse my isfiss
ready to wear genera drf gooff p u
Farfar. mems clothing hafi Aii''Ain''
CLEVELAND
Genn.- Messing co H'''.nr ~
goods nofl1rs. rsnnu ifani1
cfs~for 4 Wl.an a p. force flfs a
J. Tss., CO.. 2 Es..r tebs fos.rr. vn.
fsrHfar shirts anf 0NrrnNr NrAIr.n
an. rsfI0r a. snns Miss KEN 'oh'
- Oh ~ooi.a bathing sll4. - .ih a.
e...-- o.. a. Fam.r. fgrs ard fli
roats Trash Fr1hmsn 80 afh e.
.sis,.s ,.. ars.sst. ii-o Bvay - fao-
william TAYLOR tnn Co.. Nlff p
Klein. Jobs aU eorsfs4 bathing suits on
-SoIi-wnf, CT w. usrirsnr-r
IS Haiueang'r. rad % r'ar. im.
DALLAS T.s Roo, Freedman 4
gharr "a. JAKE Toos fsI coats ,ni spi''
Martin N gcluborf 30 I'm as
naYToN ohio-Riss katn.sr - =
4l.s... ..r's. COATS. n ior's na,.
mort m..in ghferrfar rffiroais. aprons
house lif.s.s. eir ,s ,'h aF'
r,,,., Miner - CO.. o. 81. % no~m,r
,o,rsn, a,,,rss ana ''og's 6.tfer ~
and cotton dresses. Alirfd fan'i ii' NY
s,aro-b Ens.ss', O., - Byron scott
80. bros mfss mgr drsrssf coa'' '1ls
tEr,9. ror'o'f hrafiIer'. ?. ]
nuirlfi wan -puutn Gsu r'c,.s.
stores . oson. mems fsrniin'ns' -'
rrHPArA. -Bigno'rs Anrarr
me --fouis Riumb'rg genera "'' "'"
NV ,~syirrr. IND II p Baeon 70
ID g. smith fnfs ready fo Wssr SIS 20
,r.st.lr rssh goods rik ard muslin w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Cniinns

Littlc change vas shown IN me cot
ton goods situation. The markets last
week were generally quiet. but prices
continued firm. The movement ~ fir
ishcd goods d. sill spofty. the chief
demand for summer fsbrics being cen
tered on the novelties. Ample supplies
81 staple cotton goods appear 20 exist
m tho hands % jotncrs ard retailers.
A few lines have been well sold Tor
three months. The strike fi;uation il
holding VI trade 70 some extent. job
bers and retailers generally feel that q
settlement ~ the strike will trng
shout lower prices Tor cotton good. On
ne other hand. the trade is faced with
great frmness and even advancing
prices in the raw cotton market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
silk

Demand for silks continued -
broaden. Individual ordeTs arc s-ill
small. but the number q buyers 10 the
market has increased 20 that the total
volume Of goods now passing into dis
fribrfive channels Is larger. maui
lecturers report. The latter are SOL
cautious about expanding production
Buyers. In me main. are depending on
existing stocks for supplies. but FRO
igce-s are not gambling IN me lire OF
made up goods AZ present. Distresss
goods IN tho market nave been great ~
reduced, although they are st.ll OBJ
iainable b. buyers who search kcsn.y
The raw silk market continued :alfly
FIRM throughout the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
HOw Is Business d?

co,tou,-Denand fair prices firm production unchanged
silkpeand slightly improved; prices firm advancing rodue
ton still greatly curtailed
increasing
Fur.-Irproved demand prices advancing
Demand better; prices Advancing production improved
Jswelry-Far prices hrm diamonds higher production
gaining. al,
Rubber-Dnand slightly improved prices firm tire production I'M
m,.st.e market queter with prices firm demand for copper
also slightly less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

4 shortage Of high quality dilmoads
In the Egropela markets has tended
20 strengthen Tho local demand and
ras produced slight increases In prices.
Popular priced jeveiry has rad =
steady market during the week. with
heavy orders in the novelty lines. par
'icuiarly earring with fancy drops.
Sales in the g.lvc-wara trad, have
steadily improved. he NAY volume
comparing faroYably with tho same
period last gear Watch manufacturer
report larger sales during May. due
primarily % the wedding and gradl-
alton business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Furs

Nor. activity than has been seen in
the fur markets for almost year has
developed IN recent weeks. The cloak
ard suit trade in us purchasing ~
trimming furs is furnishing most of
the activity a. present. but manual
turing furriers. In resronse % fairly
Good business being turned IN hy
travelling falcsmen, are incTeasins
their purchases - raw skins. In the
urinary markets-that IS. IN the col
iee-irg eenters a the trapping dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
The Week i'm Business
Trade in Most Lines Shows Further Expansion
More Activity at Retail; Textile Prices
Firm and Advancing

ESPiTE Irregularities business last week pursued
uninteruptedy It's The textile trades showed
little change but the whole reports from the silk.
ana WOODEN fields optimistic rather than the contrary Whal there
"as continuation Of the price rmne primary textiles although dis
rbuton scarcely previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05

i
| vsar NJ Vggins 7Ii lfh Az
FORT MADISON ioFa william Cold
man. william Goldman, mens and r'n
ems elothng fufnishings sni shoes f-'n-
FoRT WAYNE. Ind o " Gee.
90 ". .. fhompson. fiA fffifft lnl
FORr WAYNE. ind -La'z - D. :.
STORM JOB, isdl's drssfrr Marie IT.
FREsNO Cslf Rodin a Ksmp ino
r Connora dffsssa coats HIiff falna.
skirts srtsfsrs childrsns rfsf, Ma
GtsroNfA. - c-rorrsne. Morri, co
cig9ggSspoeo < wsfss soe,.
Louis Msrs' shoes. mems fsrnishinf''
MauiniQus
n Asheim. coats suite fgs Jay Co..
HAvERHiLL Mas sinoni' p
iA.t,m.s. Ms',y S.'ey.s - r'''
fNDfANAPOifs Efroymson . W9f r.
v,roymson rsprsssntag Aiffff Fani'.
TsDrANAPoMs s,rr p 60 nsv
! g. Desssu waists gn1srwsar l1grne.
sweaters Nls1 hsrfha Tlyi0r lrffsff ciif
Kirby plosk Flshsr isl go
JA'Nfo>ffLLE Pa kohn-f uff fo'f
CO. r. (, ~ e.,f.rf ,,''--t &C., '''
JOHNST0WN "a Jacobs sr'esiiy
shop H Jacobs. mrf drffs's. eos'''
KANsAs cfrY SO Do p Lse Y'r.
csnfli. ~ p y Brsr'fon. mgf reN'n'.
"' Hi.Gsro1 ~ 'ssss. soas q.
Drtsn mons r7fh.ng and f1InHiinf',
goKowo IND 60 81 Gaf., ? 10 ..
sg.ltso ~neap sis dresses ihi N'n.'''
Is PORTE i-f -ssrs.i Fss soas:
Robert Pa r.rs.rre.ifsrf lt0 D 10y
Lille -i ROB- 49,. ~ q i -, -
los AA|tits ~. .'e.' w.
calsall r',,,. s.r,r,r',a' p. ~ iAr"
Lo7 AAsELEs..I iseohf
fos ,Jcvtre p,o,s.,. r.r, sis,..
Wss ssii5. arf undsrsssr horisrY -
US AN0EtEs Quality shsE = T..
..rs fsfss reatr m ~ssr M.frn p.
go.rf,@s n, ~ ~
, 90 - u nsifo,. o,'p. p.r.r nf.'ii,.
NacoN. 90 -nsnrsrberff
rssohr rsra clothing End FniHf fft
N.tf..r
wFwrufs rtrn 3 Gsias-fh sens
90. Rr.sr-rf. hoys f1frsh.sss caf.
h, ,,irS LOVE -osn I.,,s kr,.s,ss.
trsrFs.e rhrrorrsrhs RrrsfH
SAsHWiLg rsna -PsHlsl ? ugrsr,f
N Ill.,, " '
or ,,fnEy -glr,fsf Bros d CrhsH.
o., go. - ~ ri
s'rr'frE r.~r fr-as ro a.
49, 49, I'D. =. ,..r ia na.r
rur ,tsrfr "a Ns. lrsfs - =.
~ 49, y. .,,r. 49,. 900.
a., ,.'s.1- .e...r. fis.tf 10 ~
AZ. -... r.... o.,s....
,. A.. 49,. ~. fr..rs. ffhH
49, ga 3D. .s'
.Ew Jsvtr conn .wu.sm p Har-
.,.''.,. s.r,.r. 81 ulfflnF o..
.- f..r ID.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-05
Fire Record

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