davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
NO MIpyALE pEcIsIoN.

New York. March 2o.-The meeting
OF the stockholders of the Midvaie
Bteel and Ordnance Co. to approve
the sale OF the company's properties
TO the Bethlehem Steel Co. was adj
1ourned today until March 2s.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Easter Suits

Fashion certainly had in mind
the more practical woman when
she designed the three-piece
suits of which there is so great
q variety here. The combina-
tion is either jacket and skirt
alike-with q different blouse,
else the skirt and jacket OF con-
trastins fabric.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
Easter Coats

In color and fabric Camels
Hair is very popular.S In fact,
one wonders how any woman
who is looking for an attractive
spring coat could hesitate in
choosing one OF these jaunty top
coats.
They are luxuriously soft and
effective, extremely sm;. It and
very comfortable.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
EASTER SUITS
$500

Very handsome suits in three
piece and two-piece models, in
the finest of Cords and Twi1ls
and novelty Sport and Dress
materials. AL the new wanted
colors.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

Suits that feature the smart
new blouse and short straight
effects. lined with crepe; also
suits OF camel hair material at
this price.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

OF High Character
Shown in great variety in
misses regular and extra sizes.
Developed in all the favored
materials of this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20

Navy blue, green, gray black
eaded, embroidered and paneled.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-20
New Spring Capes
$4,000

High Iuster Bolivia materials
such as Marvella and Ialstrosa
that illustrate the high chokcr
collars that are SO fashionable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
China CooIle in Manila
 Now Rated Millionaire

MANILA. P. l., April 9.-From coolie to millionaire in the space of 12 years is the experience Of Ong Che, who came to the Philippine Islands 15 years ago from China. He worked as a cool;e in Manila, per forming all sorts of meniM tasks, for nearly three years. After accum- ulating few hundred dollars Ong went into the business of buying and selling junk. Today he is rated as worth $1,OOO,O00, all of which he acquired in this field.
 Ong declares he will buy anything from a wire nail to steamship. Tn order to substantiate the latter state ment, he announced he had just pur- chased the old steamer Missoala from the quartermaster department Of the United States army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09

Road Commission, arrived here on the Admiral Rogers from the States. Sanford Johnson. representative fer the American Tobacco Company, arrived here on the Northwestern.
 At the Gastineau
 Jacob Johnson, Clement Twaite, Mrs. Bert Hancy. j. N. Mccormick. Paul Owens, R. K. Neill, Scott Brice, C. S. Williams, L. P. Lyon, R. Wat son. A. H. PraYitz, Sam Shucklin, Oscar Hart, Glenn Darlington, c. R. Hanchett, Sanford Johnson, c. P. Monte Cole Mrs. Cole and two chill dfen, Glenn Odkes, MT. and Mrs. A G. Mosier, s. Sreed.
 At the Zynda
 J. Hill, William Platan, E. A. Reed. Mrs. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jones. C. Stewart, B. W. Bray.
 At the Alaskan
 J P. Jorgensen, Mrs. Katie Smith, Nike Christ. George Martin, Martin schatz. D. G. Teyis. H. IL Story, s. II. Swanson. E. Racher. N. c. Whalen, (. Rojas
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
MIXED BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT TO
 END NEXT WEEK
Keen Interest Is Shown by Teams-Cadillacs Lead for
 Five Games-Schedule.

Led by the Cadillacs, Mrs. H. L. closely by thG sPackards, Mrs. J Bawagar, captain. hard fought games are anticipated for the bowling games scheduled for this week in the Elks Mixed Team Bowling Tournament The tournament will end next week the four which have played only five games, the other four having played six games 50 far
 As they now stand as to scores, the testing of the teams is as follows These having played five games Cad.'laes, Mrs. Faulkner, captain 10,452; Packards, Mrs. Barragar captain. 1O,209; Oyerlands, Mrs. E. J White. captain. 9,S44; Dodges. Mrs DickeEson, captain, 9,432. Those hay ing played six games Oldsmobiles Mrs. Henderson, Captain, 12,278 Bucks, Mrs. Manning, captain, 12,166 Fords. Mrs. Miy, captain, 1l,926 Chevrolets, Mrs. Pullen, captain 11,S27
 The schedule for this week vii be as follows:
 Monday night-Overlands vs. Old mobiles.
 Tuesday nignt-Dodge Bros. vs Packards.
 Thursday night - cadillacs ys Bucks
 Friday night--Chevrolets ys. Pacl ards.
 The Fords do not bowl this week
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
SECOND TRACK
 OVER SIERRA

COLFAX. Cal. April 9.-The en- gineering and construction achieve ment Of the eos in the West, that of building railroad over the Sierra from Colfax to Truckee, is today be- ing duplicated with as little acclaim as woud attend the building of q way station siding
 During the last few days double tracking operations nave been start ed by the Southern Pacific Railroad on both the east and west slopes Of the Sierra along the line Of the old Central Pacific. One unit is between Blue Canyon and Emigrant Gap and the other between Truckee and An dover Station. About 15 miles of track have been selected for double tracking, if possible, before the heavy fruit movement of 1923 gets under way
 Incident to the double tracking op- erations, the huge sheds which have protected the track from heavy slows for 50 years, are being removed, it having been demonstrated that by the use of modern equipment the line can be kept open at all times.
 Whether or not the project of tun nelling the summit, known to have been under investigation and eonsid eration by the Southern Pacific for several years, will be carried out in connection with the double-tracking it not known here. Tn the event that counse is adopted the identification Of the mountain division is regarded as inevitable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
REED NAMED CHIEF
 DEPUTY IN U. s.
 MARSHAL'S OFFICE

U. s. Marshal George D. Beau mont to-day announced the appoint ment of Elmer Reed as chief deputy MT. Reed, accompanied by Mrs. Reed arrived in Juneau Sunday on the Ad miral Rogers.
 MT. Reed is an old-time resident ot Alaska, having been a resident oi Nome the past 23 years. He was of flee deputy in the U S. Marshals of flee at that place the past 13 years
 Mir. and Mrs. Reed left Nome No vember last, on the Victoria for Sc attle, and have spent the winter in that city. They are guests at the Hotel Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
ADMIRAL ROGERS H A s SUPPLIES
 FOR CANNERIES
In Port Several Hours Tester day from South - Forty
 Passengers for Juneau.

With eannery crews and supplies for-stx canneries ln this part Of She district, steamer Admiral Rog ars. Captain Langstrom. arrived here at s o'clock Sunday morning and left at 1 o'clock in the afternoon en route to Sitka. not making Skagway this trip The ship is scheduled to return here at o'clock Wednesday evening.
 The Admiral Rogers had freight for Juneau and Douglas. From here it vii go 10 the canneries at Ex- cursion Inlet, Tee Hlrbor, Chatham, Hood Bay. Funter Bay and Sitla, with crews and supplies,
 The ship had many passengers aboard for the North and brought 40 people to Juneau
 Those arriving here were: J. H.. Peayetts. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed MT. and Mrs. F. D. Jones, Otto Han sen, George Hobart, E. E. Calvert, J. Johnson. Scott Price, R. K. Weill, Charles Williams, A. ]. Carlson, Mrs Carlson, Mrs. II. McClay, Leslie A White, l.. P. Lyons, Mrs. $. |. lame son, Miss Helen Flabbl, ". Waite, John Mccormick. C. G. Norris, Paul Hudson, R. E. Robertson, Edward Marsden, Lester UaGore, $. C. Davis, Earl Owens. Charlye Sing, Lem See, r. k. Falconer. W. Wilson, A. Van Mavern, l.. P. Fitzgerald, G. D. Beau mont. R. J. Dven, Dan Sutherland, Mrs Bert Hong, II. s. Dewitt, II. IT. Story, Paul. Owens.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: Fer Sitka-Mrs. Irvine and baby, T.. Irvine, c. Manah, C. W. Felch, MT. and Mrs. George Getchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
ESTEBETH HAS MANY
 PASSENGERS HERE

Twenty-two passengers arrived in Juneau this morning on the boat Estebeth, Capt. J. V. Davis, from Sitka and way ports. They were: :: From Sitka--J. M. Barnwell, 0. Corn. wall, R. A. Buchanan. From Tena- kee-M. Lundgren. V. Knoll, J. Han- sen. M. O'Malley, T. Winno, H. O'Don- nell. Conrad Dahl, Ole Solem, E. H. sherman, J. Jackson, Mrs. Burt. Mrs. Streed. From Gypsum-E. T. Me Nulty, Walter Jensen, Lars Sorensen, A. G. Mosier, Mrs. Mosier. From Hoonah-T. Murray, Peter Hansen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
C0NDITS' DAUGHTER
 ON WAY TO SITKA

Mrs. Clarence Gere, who was Ruth Condit. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Condit, passed through Juneau Sunday on the Admiral Rogers. on the way to Sitka, where she will visit with her parents. She is accompanied by her three children, Pauline, Philip and Clar- ence, Jr.
 Mrs. Gere is native of Alaska, and was born in Juneau, living a part of her early girlhood here. ter home is now in Seattle where her husband is an attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

A. l. Carlson, of the Carlson can nery at Aux Bay, accompanied by Mrs Carlson ana her mother, Mrs. II. MeClay, arrived here on the Admiral Rogers from Seattle.
 o. R. Hart. representative for the Newstadter Bros. Company, return ed to Juneau on the Northwestern from business trip to the West ward.
 c. G. Norris, with the Bureau Of Public Roads, returned here on the Admiral Rogers from a trip 10 Ket- chikan on official business.
 M. s. Wilson, representative for the J. B. Caro- Company, returned to his headquarters here on the Northwestern. He has been 10 the Westward on a business trip.
 II. D. Williams. bookkeeper for the Thlinget Packing Company at Funter Bay, is aboard the Admiral Rogers for that place.
 A. B. Wolf, interested in the Pioneer Packing Company at Sitka, and superintendent Of the plant, is a passenger on the Admiral Rog CTS fer that place. He is accom- panied by Mrs Wolfe and their two children.
 Charles Williams, mining man, returned on Che Admiral Rogers and will go to his property near Hawk Inlet.
 Miss Helen Flabbi returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers after trip to the States.
 C. F. Cole. nowspaperman from Mccarthy, accompanied by Mrs. Cole and their two little daughters, arr rived here on the Northwestorn.
 George Hobart. with the Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
SHocKING!-

QUITMAN, Miss, April g. Clark county officials face tho task of an inquiry to determine exactly the damaging effect of mons athletic unions upon pub lie morals. Tho county grand iuly, i'll it's final report, said that the current models in track suits, basketball outfits and swimming trunks were too ab- bfcyiated, and urged efforts be made "t9 establish more modest uniforms" in he county nigh schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
TWO OFFICIALS OF COURT
 RETURN; OTHERS LATER

U. s. Marshal George D. Beau mont and Assistant District Attor- ney l.. o. Gore. returned to Ju- neau on the steamer Admiral Rogers from ketchilan. Judge Reed and the other members of the court party are expected to arrive here on the Alameda, or the Jefferson, probably the latter, Marshal Beau mont said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
Robberies and Hold-ups
 Give Thrills to Seattle

SEATTLE, April 9.--Sevcnteen rob berries and three hold-ups over the weekend here netted the burglars and bandits more than $1,000, the eolice announced after a check up. Tive burglar suspects have been ar rested, one captured when the victim red at him after being beaten over he head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
Washington Mine Men
 Work on Wage Agreement

SEATTLE, April 9.-Negotiations tave been started for a new wage agreement of union coal miners in Washington. The mines closed down )n April l, when over 1000 men walked out on expiration Of tenn lorary agreement. Both sides today 'Xpressed hope of settlement be- ng reached quickly and that the hines will be rcopened this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
SEVEN CHEVROLETS
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU

Seven Chevrolet automobiles, five curing cars, five passenger each, rived in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers for the Alaska Auto & Sup ply Company. The cars are for stock but nearly all have been ordered now, according to J. J. Con- nors, proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
STERLING SUCCEEDS SEN.
 NICHOLSON ON COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Vice President Coolidge 'has appointed Senator Sterling, of South Dakota. to take the place of Senator Nicholson, deceased, on tho Senate's silver in vestigating committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
RETURNING ON ALAMEDA

Capt. G. II. Whitney and John U. s. Steamboat Inspec- tors, of the local office, will return to Juneau on the steamer Alameda from KetcMkan. They have been ab- sent q short time, inspecting boats in the southern district, on their annual trip to that part of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
GOLDSTElN RETURNS
 FROM TRIP NORTH

NJ. Goldstein, of Goldstein's Elm por-ium, returned to Juneau last night on the steamer Northwestern from the Westward, where he has been on bur buying trip. He spent con siderable time in the Peninsula dis trict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
TAKING INSANE OUT

United States Marshal Stevens, of he Fourth Division, with headquar- ters at Fairbanks, is a passenger on he Northwestern taking four insane )atients to Morningside asylum at Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
ATTENTION MAS0NS.

A stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A NJ, @ill be held this evening in Odd Fellcws' Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the M M. Degree. Visiting Breth- ren welcome. By order of the W. Nj.
 CHAS. E. -NAGHEL, adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-09
NEW OPERATOR HERE.

J. M. Barnwell, U. S. Signal Corps operator from Sitka, arrived on the Estebeth this forenoon and will be connected with the local cable office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Tongue Tips

HENRY FORD: Il do not understand religion, but l
believe in il. IL is like electric lamp. do not
understand either Of them, but they light my way"
TH0MAS Il. EASTMAN, 0watonna, Mimi, farmer:
why is it there is much opposition TO price stabili
cation of wheat? II is practical 10 help all other classes by
tariff walls by guarantees of returns TO railroads book
value by restricted immigration by labor boards who fix
wages and the measurement OF days work Protectors
and subsidies for practically everyone but the farmer
When anything is proposed that will help him. it is most
impractical and unavoidable The farmer needs help now.
He is not asking for charity. Al he is asking for is price
for his products that will be level with those things
which he must buy.
John w. ANDRUS millionaire Yonkers N. Y: "Ihe
j simple life contains all the good things worth living
for but few today TO realize the fact There too
many automobiles being driven by persons who can little
afford them and instead of bringing these persons greater
happiness believe in the end their autos bring them sor-
Few persons today realize that the who
500 per week and only 81 not well off as
the man who makes only $50 and saves So"
DEV. w. L. STIDGER, Methodist church. Detroit: 1T
IN doesn't matter whether church is in the heart of
big city ut country crossroads 80 miles from the near
town. has equal opportunity for being of real service
10 those TO whom IL aims to minister and the church will
either quit the habit Of holding services day in the
week and barring its doors the other six it won't live
to affect the community in which IL works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK

That beautiful, even shade OF
dark. glossy hair can only be had
by brewing n mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. II makes or mars the face
When II fades, turns gray or
streaked. just an application or two
of Sage and sulphur enhances It's
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix.
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients nj small cost, all
rcady for use. II In called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon TO
bring back the natural cc.or and
listrc of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wycths" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
II dnrkcns so naturally and evenly
that nobody can toll II has been np.
piled. You simply dampcn n sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through tho hair taking ono small
strand at n time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application II becomes beau.
ilfully dark and apponrs glossy and
luBtrous. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
FEAR BURNED
MAN MAY Die
Victim Rescued by Fireman
in Critical Condition

Rescued by Fireman Bert Maxfield
from ha blazing homo Monday after.
noon. Robert Cooper. 30, 71so 18th
ave. n, r.. was in tho city hospital
Tuesday morning, probably fatally
burned
Cooper was asleep IN the house
when It caught fire In some mys.
FERROUS manner lie failed 10 awake
until the flames had completely shut
off his retreat, Ncighbora Jaw the
fire jutting from the windows and
called the fire department
Maxfield was one OF several yolun.
tcers who offered TO risk their lives
TO save Cooper After two attempts,
MaNfield entered the bedroom. which
was filled with smoke and fire. and
seized Cooper. who was unconscious
and carried him TO safety,
When Maxfleld found Cooper the
unconscious man was almost roasted
alive, every stitch Of his clothing
having been burned away and the
bed ON which he lay was a flaming
mass
lie was taken 20 the hospital
where Il was said he had but a small
chance 20 live. Cooper was alone IN
the house. as his mother. Mrs Annie
Cooper. was Ia Monroe. where she
was employed rs a hospital nurse
She Is attending her son In the city
hospital.
Tho family home was almost com
pletcly destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
CREEK REBELS
ARE CAPTURED
Attempted Coup Is Crushed,
Government Reports

ATHENS. oct. 2s.-Two bat.
talIons OF troops. revolving against
the Greek provisional government.
we're surrounded In Macedonia and
forced to surrender. government
communique said today
other rcvoliem concentrated at
scutar. 80 miles from Athens. also
wcro dispersed
The main forco OF the lnsurrsc.
tionlsia was said to be in corlnthe.
under Gen. Leonard opolls.
A train in Eastern Macedonia,
transferring troops 10 salonika. was
bombed by rcyolioH' airplana and
30 soldiers were injured. tho gov
eminent announced.
Col Piaa,iraa. leader OF the gov.
eminent party. Issued statement
In which he said Gen. MctaxIs was
the instigator OF the revolt and that
the movement had been crushed.
Plaa,iraH Haid the promptnexa OF
the revolutionary government In i'm
posing martial law apparently had
crushed the revolt. which now has
been localized TO Naupl!a and Cor.
NTH, where two mutinous hat,ailons
sun are holding out.
Gen. 6onains today visited the
king. Informing him tho government
has the situation completely In
hand.
a strict censorship OF the press
has been established. Including pro.
hihiiion OF telephone conversations.
Piastiraa. in statement to tho
preas. said the people need have no
cause for anxiety. for the mutineers
arc laying down their arms.
The insurrectlonists were said 10
possess only two airplancs. tho hal.
nnco OF tho air force remaining
faithful 20 the pIastiras govern.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
FIRE DAMAGES
SWIFT PLANT

VANCOUVER, n. C. oct. s1-Thc
main plant OF the Swift Canadian
meat packing plant suffered $4,000
damages in a spectacular blaze Mon
day. when the main building. the
killing beds. the refinery and lard
and tailow storaEcs were totally de-
stroyed by flames.
Two hundred cattle were saved
from the devastation by heroic II.
forts OF two eowpunehers employed
by the firm.
witnesses saw sensational scenes
when tho huge boiling watts OF lard
fell from the third floor 10 tho hide
storage. where large stock Of sheep
pelts and other hides were consumed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
PROBE STORY
OF INJURIES

No, satisfied with the story that
billiard Lassetcr. former United
States consul at Hankow, China.
sustained three broken ribs In fail
from his bunk while on the voyage
from the Orient TO Seattle, aboard
the liner President jefferson, last
summer, tho department Is conduct.
ing an investigation into the matter
according 10 Postmaster c. NJ. Per.
kins. who IL conducting the inquiry.
billiard received treatment at the
Virginia Mason hospital. following
his arrival, on July 10. for bruises
and the injury TO his side. He OK.
planned TO hospital physicians that
he had fallen from his bunk. Ac.
cording to the hospital authorities.
however the nature OF his hurts did
not bear out the explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands Of ossrfat people have be-
eems slim ~ following ths advice ~
doctors who Recommend Msrmola Pre-.
seripilon Tablets. th0se hatmlsss llttis fag
tsdarrfn that simplify the dnss Of the
famous Nsrnois Prescription N TOO fat
anu't wait 80 now 70 your dFaKgia; and
Tor eas dollars. Which Is che price the
Norla over. procure case af these tab
lsis ~ prsfsFshls sou can secure them
direct ~ sending price 70 the MArmoia
Co. ttis Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mien..
They reduce steadily and easily without
iirssosne exercise or siayatloa diet and
ivava no unpleasant esfret.--AaYsFtiss-
meat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Mercer Death Trial
Date Is Not Decided

a new date for the trial OF A. 81.
Bailey. Mercer island raneher.
charged with the murder Of ], C.
smith. had not been set In superior
court Tuesday. The trial. originally
set for TUESDAY. was stricken from
the court calendar last Thursday on
request for postponement by defense
attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
Stiff joints Loosen Up
Backache- Rheumatism
Relieved Over Nj hi

Mustnrlnc goes right TO the spot
and brings soothing relief. Makes
Muscles Timber up. reduces .he swol.
lon Joints and makes you forget your
trouble In no time. Nothing equals
Mustarine for relieving Rheumatism,
Lumbago and such ailments. You
Gun put II on full strength. It does
not blister,
IT'S n good sensible remedy for
Chest Colds, Sore Threats, TonsllItis,
Pleurlsy and any tendency to conges.
tlon OF the throat and lungs. Use II
for Chilblnins or Frosted Feet,
Druggists everywhere can supply
you but be sure YOU gct the original
Musi0rlno In tho yellow box--3O and
60 Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23

jamboree. 20 be- held Saturday. DC.
tohcr -. Al their auditorium. Wet.
moro and Everett avcs. beginning
at o'clock. A plate supper viii be
served. and dances. Halloween enter.
tainmeniH and stunts will feature
the evenings program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23
FREIGHT LIFT
KILLS WORKER
Worker Crushed 10 Death in
Central Building

Crushed TO death under a freight
elevator. r. Triye. 20. japanese
dlahwasher. was instantly killed Mon.
day night The accident happened in
the rear OF Woods cafe. in the Cen.
iral building. where he was employed.
Triye had boon carrying out cans OF
refuse, and did no, soc the elevator
as II came down the shaft.
His body was found lylng IN the pit
a short time later. He had worked NJ
the cafe only four dAyu. and lived at
tho Jackson hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-23

Proposals will be received by the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department, Washington, ID. G..
until 10 o'clock a. M. Nov. G, 1929,
for delivering washing machine and
spun oalsum TO the Navy Yard,
Puget Sound. Wash. Apply for pro-
poanls 70 tho supply officer, Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash, or to the
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
DAVID POTTER. Paymaster Gem
oral of the Navy. i0-i3-23.--Adver-
tlacment