davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-15

compound of Egyptian SIENNA and
pepsin with pleasant-tasting aro-
mates, and has been satisfac-
torily sold for 80 years. Unlike
the harsher physics it does not
produce a habit, and increased
doses are not required; in fact, it
so trains the stomach muscles
that in time medicines of all kinds
can be dispensed with.
Many take a teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin once a week as a
health safeguard. Others use it
only when required, as, for exam
pie, Mrs. ]. w. Borroughs of
Little Rock, Ark, who finds it
equally valuable for herself and
the children, and Mr.. Enas S.
Costa of jacksonville, Cal, whose
family uses it regularly. Try
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
constipation, biGousness. piles,
headaches, sallow complexion, and
to break up fevers and colds.
A generous-size bottle can be had
at any drug store, and it costs
only about a cent q dose'
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

REAL ESTATE--Anythng to rent, buy or sell see Cohn about 1t at Is Main St., tho largest individual real estate owner in the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

REAL estate Tell us what you want. We'll get it. Real estate. NTeH us what you have. We'll dispose of it. Cunningham & Wininger, Plainville, Conn. Neri Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
AUTOMOTIvE
and Trucks Tor Sale

rsED CAR vALuns- isss purant tosrins. lAF studebaker Special Hix. Buick $ passenger. Overland touring. Buick 7-pass. sedan. D,4 . Prices on the Abovs cars are right. Buy now and ws will store until sprinS. Ht
 A. c. HAwKER, q ELM sr. PHONE aHs
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

HOuSE-5 room. garage. warehouse, ! acres land, Is minutes walk from troll icy, Elm Hill road, Ncwington. H. N, Waples, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
LIVE STOCK

Eggs, Poultry, Supplies 5s BABY CHICKS at New Britain Bird and 1 Feed Co., 105 Arch St.
 breeds. Circular free. Ray schieldge, So Manchester, Conn. Route 9.
 BREEDING cockerels, barred rocks. HigI class birds. Reasonable price. You vii l like them if you see them. John F. Chap. oni, kepsington, Conn., Tel. 667-1G.
 BROODERs-"The Colony" coal burning Absolutely the best broodcr for baby chicks obtainable. Crowding impossible 500 chick size s21.5o; 1000 chick size s26.5O. A quantity discount on two or more. Rackliffe Bros. 1nc Park & Bige- low Sts. Phone lo75. Get our baby chick circular.
 BABY CHICKS, PURE BRED = Bred to lay Rhode Island Reds. Barred Buff and White Rocks, White Wyandottes, White and Brown Leghorns. Black Minor cas. Light Brahmas. and Jersey Black Giants. Stocked in our store during March, April May and June. You pick them out. Racklife Bros, Inc, Park & Bigelow Sts. Get our circular on the care of baby chicks BABY CHICKS; FREE FEED = Popular
 breeds, prepaid. guaranteed delivery. Send
 for catalogue. Roy Clark. E. Hartford. MATCHING EGGS-If you want the best
 barred rocks matching eggs l have them
 at very low price. Grand exhibition
 matings. Heavy laying strain. You are
 cordially invited to inspect these matings.
 John F. Chaponi, kensington, Conn.,, Tel. 667-14.
 MATCHING EGGS from White Orpington,
 w. Rocks, W. Wyandotte and W. Leg
 horns. J. T. stanton Plainville. LITTLE PUTNAM STOVE keeps drinking
 water from freezing in coldest weather,
 s2.oo. S. P. strople. 1ls Church St. OLD NEWSPAPER MATS = Lining for
 chicken coops, Soc hundred; for sale at
 Herald office. 57 Church St.
 HAVE you tried Hall Brothers chicks from
 state tested stock?" They are different
 from ordinary chicks. Magic breeders.
 Catalogues. A. B. Hall. Wallingford. Conn. i75 bullets all laying, white Leghorn, R. I.
 reds, silver lace, Wyandottes and Ancon-
 as. Louis Hemingway, 22 North Wash-
 ington street. Plainvile, Tel. Ply. 157.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

PUTNAM BRooDER HEATER-cannot be blown out flame will burn as long as oil remains in tank. VIII burn to it days without attention of any kind. Price only st.75. This Is the lowest priced heater on the market. Rackiiffc Bros, Inc, Park & Bgelow sts Phone 1915.
 SHoTEs-- lbs, duroc red. Apply N w. Baldwin Kenslngton. Tel. 2b4-12.
 Horses, Vehicles B BLACK chunk, years old, i.200 pounds, for sale. Also chestnut clothes line poles Apply Woodhiffe Farm. Tel, 662-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

START your baby chicks right and keep them coming as fast as possible by feed ing Purina Baby Chick Chow and Chicken Chowder. We will guarantee these ra- tions N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,. l05 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgenIs-Real Estate

EASTMAN FARM AGENCY-7Ncw Brit, aims Largest Farm Bureau" 131 Mair St. Phone s73-4. See us for farms and suburban nrnnertY.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

SEEDS-Vegetable seeds of quality. All our seeds are tested before offered for sale. and we guarantee high germina- ton. We handle the proper variety for this locality. We can eliminate the uncer- tainty and inconvenience of the mails in addition to quoting you lover prices. Rackliffe Bros. Co.,. Inc.. Park & Bigelow Sts. Phone 1075.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

SET TWEEN Plainville and Southington, be- side state highway and trolley me we'll built building with large plot of land. Grocery business, stock, gasoline oil, elec- tric tire pump. all for $2,b5o. only Sl, 800 cash required. Balance in mortgage, Act quickly. k. l.. Hayden, Miduie street. Last Bristol Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

EMPLOYMENT Wanted-Instructors 36 YOUNG lady to teach dancing for a few hours a week. Write Box 10 Herald.
 Help-Men Wanted Al BOY wanted to run errands and make him. self useful in drug store. Write Box l2, Herald.
 COMMEMORATIVE house has room for shop able to turn out quantity chill dren's, dresses work all year, out Of town or city. s. Wilder. "A University Place. cor. 9th St., New York city. BLANKING PRESS operators; steady job. Plainville Mfg. Co.,, Plainville, Conn. DAY COOK wanted. Apply Hudson Lunch,
 Main St.
 EXPERIENCED grocery clerk, man of character and ability, none others need apply. Good position for right party. Ap- ply Box IS. Herald.
 FIRST CLASS auto mechanic none other need apply. The S. & F. Motor Sales Corp, IS5s Elm St.
 NIGHT porter Apply at The Hudson Lunch, 2S4 Main St. SALESMAN to sell popular make of auto mobile. ~Call 2607. YOUNG MAN to work on soda fountain. L. K. Liggett Co.,, PIT Main street. YOUNG MAN wanted after school hours and Saturdays to sell fruits. The Public Market. 436 Main St.
 Help-Women Wanted 42 CAPABLE woman to work with physician and for surgical supports, training given. Give phone address. Box 36, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
EDUCATIONAL

Instrumental and Vocal S8
 1 MANDOLIN, banjo, ukulele. Correct, mod ern instruction. E. c. Benson Barker. Booths block. Tel. 2893. In New Britain k Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

PLAINvILLE real estate. bought and sold Mortgage loans. skinner. Smith Co.,. Ner block, Plainville. Phone 41-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Suburban For Sale

ELVlDERE-Beautiful seven room bunga- low with fireplace; also new two tamlIy. house for sb.VUV. Small amount ot cash required. Andrews Land Co, 1857 Stan ley St. Phone S61-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
MERCHANDISE
Merchandise ut the Stores

TRoUsERs--A very large assortment of mems dress and work trousers at prices ranging from Si.96 to St.eG. Army and Navy Store, b6 Church St
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

BEDs-Large assortment and special prices for this month. $S.50 to s35. B. Berson 503 Main St. Phone 1l65.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

EAST sT.-CoTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS. MOD. ERN IN EVERY WAY. HOT WATER HEAT, ELECTRICITY. GARAGE FOR z CARS. THIS COTTAGE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. CALL AND SEE P. J. MUR- RAY O., s25 MAIN ST.. PHONE 2OS1-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

SEYMOUR AvE-THREE FAMILY HOUSE NEARLY NEW. THIS HOUSE WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. CALL AND SEE F. J. MURRAY X CO, s25 MAIN ST, PHONE 2U31-3.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

Mrs. John Follings, SCI University
avenue, has arrived home from Bill
ings, Mont, with her mother, Mrs.
Edith Brooke.
The Adelphai club, with Mrs. Maud
Brooks presiding, held its regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Gooden, 514
Fuller avenue. The general business
routine was carried on, followed with
a splendid address by Mr.. Elmer A.
Carter. secretary of the Urban league,
who spoke on the Community Chest
and its benefits, also the position of
the Urban league in the community.
A subscription of $500 was given by
the club to the Community Chest. A
petition, Law, Not War;" circulated
by the League of Women Voters, was
signed by twenty-five members. Dur
ing the social hour dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Miss Lottie Gee, prima donna of
the Shuttle Along" Co. and Miss
Estelle Nolan are the guests of Mrs.
Frank Terry, 3S12 First avenue
south.
The Anderson Circle of st. James
A. M. z. Church met Thursday aft
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
Jackson Greatest
BigHeavyweight
JaysJir11 C0rbett

st. Louis, Oct. 20.-James J. Cor
bett, reformed heavyweight. tells the
world the greatest heavyweight Of
them all was Peter Jackson. Corbett
doesn't even except Bob Fitzsimmons
or Jack Dempsey.
'T saw Jackson box an exhibition
with Fitz at the old California A.
c." Corbett relates, "and it was like
a teacher giving pupil a lesson.
Honestly, he made Fitz look like a
sucker. No wonder Fftz wanted to
battle the world at large-bar Jack
son."
Corbett battled Jackson himself.
They fought over four hours without
reaching a decision. The bout was
finally stopped and called no con-
test.
"I started to box with Jackson ear
ly in the fight" Corbett tells, "and he
went right along, landing just as
often as / did. / figured he would
tire. At about the fifteenth round
he was putting. thought had him.
I stepped In and started to slug with
him. Billy Delaney was in my cor
ner. Don't slug with him, Jim. He'll
kill you,' shrieked Delaney.
81 took his advice. 1t probably
saved me from being fiattened. I
went back to boxing and held my
own. never met another fighter
like Jackson. He was just as good a
boxer as slugger, and great at both.
That's why hold him as the ideal
fighting type"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
ECLECTIC CLUB GIVES
FIRST DANCING PARTY

The Eclectic club. composed of a
jolly group of Minneapolis young
men, gave their first of a series of
novelty dances on Friday night al
Lanes hall, Eighth and Nicollet ave-
nue.. A large attendance was present
and highly enjoyed the excellent mu-
sic rendered by Stevens orchestra.
A feature of the evening was the in
PRODUCTION of the X. G. Stroll, which
met with the instant favor of the
guests. The committee in charge
made special efforts to see that all
present enjoyed themselves. and the
next affair given by the Eclectic club
is looked forward to with great pleas
ure and will be announced later.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

Jones, TAT st. Anthony avenue. A
color scheme Of pink and white form
ed the decorating feature in the floral
piece of carnations and also the
menu. Ten guests enjoyed the hos
pitality Of Mrs. Jones.
The Ideal Whist club met at the
home of Mrs. F. l.. Brown. 314 No.
Grotto street, on Tuesday afternoon
with the following visitors present:
Mesdames Lucius Lomax. Margaret
Turner. May Black Mason. Carrie
Lindsay. Earl Harris, Miss Salome
Lewis and Mr.. Scott Mason.
Mrs. Henry Maxwell, IT'S Iglehart
avenue. was hostess at 500 party
one afternoon In honor of Mrs.
Lucius Lomax of Los Angeles, Cal.
The first prize was awarded to Mrs.
Gree Locke. second to Mrs. Paul
Caldwell, third to Mrs. Eugene
Cough, whilst Mrs. Elliott Brown
captured the consolation. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Ragland Chicken Shack at 2s1
Robert street has been remodeled in
first-class condition. The space has
been enlarged and affords greater ac-
commodations for its patrons.
Mrs. Fenton Harsh, nee Ethyella
Adams, was pleasantly surprised with
beautiful Buick sedan, a present
from the groom, upon her arrival to
Chicago last Thursday morning.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

ernoon at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Browne. 796 st. Anthony avenue.
/ Mrs. d. Elliott Hutton OF Beggs,
Okla. is the guest of Mrs. Daniels,
S72 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. R. Ferrell, 567 West Central
avenue. is enjoying an extensive
Western trip visiting Portland, Spo-
kane and Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. James Cook Of Indianapolis.
Ind, is the latest addition to our
large force Of clerks at the postoffice.
He was transferred here and is en-
ployed at Commercial Station.
Mrs. w. r. Hardy, SIS st. An
thony avenue. sister of the late Mrs.
Mary B. Talbert, noted race woman
of national fame, left st. Paul when
her sister became seriously i'll and
was at her bedside when the end
came.
One of the most elaborate affairs
of the early fall season was a recep-
ton given on Sunday afternoon by
Mrs. Paul Caldwell, 1899 Sherburne
avenue. in honor of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lucius Lomax of Los Angeles,
CAL, who shared honors with Mrs.
Elliot Hutton of Beggs, Okla; Mrs.
Margaret Turner, Chicago, H.; Sa-
lone Lewis, Indianapolis, and Mrs.
Daniel. On entering the spacious
parlors the guests were greeted by
Mrs. F. L. Brown, who presented
them to Mrs. Lillian Lewis, who in
troduced the visitors to the numerou
guests. Assisting in the dining room
were Mesdames c. II. Miller, James
Roberts. Geo. Lucas and C. r. Lind
say. Beautiful chrysanthemums and
stately palms formed a pretty back
ground for the handsomely gowned
ladies who called from until z
o'clock.
Mrs. Lucius Lomax of Los Angeles,
CAL, who has been the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Caldwell, will leave Mon
day for her home. Many social
|courtesies were accorded Mrs. Lomax
during her visit.
On Saturday evening, September
20, a few friends motored down from
the Twin Cities to st. Paul Park to
the home of Mrs. Gillard and daugh-
ter Edith. The evening was spent in
playing 500. Among the number
was Mrs. Dwyer of Pittsburg.
Mr.. Vance Caldwell of Chicago
made flying trip here last week and
visited his sister, Mrs. Lucius Lomax
of Los Angeles, Cal, and brother, Mr..
Paul Caldwell, 1899 Sherburne ave-
nue..
Word has been received from Miss
Blanche Arnold, teacher Of English
and librarian at Avery Normal Insti-
tute, Charleston, s. c., that she is de-
lighted with her position and pleas
antly situated.
Complimenting Mrs. Lucius Lomax
Of Los Angeles. Cal, a luncheon Of
pretty appointments was given on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Bette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
500 RUSS REFUGEES
! ARRIVE in FRISCO
Distinguished as Only Aliens
to Be Brought Here Aboard
U. S. Transport.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July "A no
rcadic band of about 500 Russian i'm
grants, refugees on far eastern seas
since October. 1921, sailed through
the Golden Gate entrance to San
Francisco bay yesterday.
They enjoy the distinction Of being
the only quota of foreigners trans
ported to the United States on an
Army transport--the Merritt-under
the protection of the American flag.
They include a remnant of the Rus
sian white guard which fought
against the Red army long after
communistic control was intrenched,
Their loyalty TO the imperial Rus
sian government .outlived the cars
regime. They were forced to flee
troops were withdrawn from that
area in 1921.
Original Band Numbered 5000.
The original expedition, numbering
about 5000 refugees, was commanded
by Admiral Stark, an officer of the
old Russian navy. and cast off from
Russian shores in nine ships, Tying
the imperial Russian flag.
Eight thousand landed at Gensan,
Korea, and many died of starvation
there. The remainder are represent
cd by the cargo carried by the Mer-
rift
Refused landing at the principal
ports of China and Japan. the wan
derers finally cruised to Manila, where
tiov. Gen. Wood obtained permission
to have them numbered among the
imm grafton quotas. subject to the
usual entrance tests.
Orphan Boys in Party.
In the party arc number of or
phan boys, formerly cadets at the I'm,
pcrial Russian military school. ana
!: number of women who enjoyed high
standing in the old Russian nobility;
The ships in which they started
We're part of the Russian navy and
were offered for sale at Manila, but
the prefer found no takers, as title
10 the craft was clouded by claims or
the bolSheyik government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
PADDLES A CANOE
ACROSS LAKE ERIE
New Record Set by World Adven-
turer in Few Minutes Under
Twenty-Four Hours.
nv thn Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July "A new
record in padding a canoe was es-
tablished here yesterday when Texas
Jack" Sullivan arrived at the Cleve-
land Yacht Club. after padding
across Lake Erie. He made the sixty
mile trip in four minutes less than
twenty -four hours.
AS far as known Sullivan. a world
traveller and adventurer is the only
white man who ever padded across
the lake in a canoe alone. Records
have been found here where Indians
have made the trip, but so far as
known none of them ever travelled
unaccompanied
Clothed only in the trunks OF a
track suit and pair OF shoes, Sui
livan departed in an eighteen-foot
open canoe. from Rondeau. Canada,
opposite here. at 5:14 pm. yesterday.
arriving in Rocky river this evening
at $40. \ heavy sea was encountered
during the last twenty miles. but up
to this time the lake had been smooth.
Sullivan felt no III effects. He
had trained for the trip for more
than q month. His equipment con-
sisted of two quarts of oatmeal broth.
some water. a battery which operated
an automobile light and a heavy
sweater which he donned In the
chill of the late night.
The canoe was conveyed by
yacht. The Shark, commanded by
Vice Commander Ralph w. Walton of
the Cleveland Yacht Club, under
whose auspices the trip was made
AT no time, 1t is said, did the yacht
come closer than fifty feet ia the
canoe.
The object of tho trip, yacht club
officials explained. Is to awaken in
terest in canoeing as d live water
sport, by demonstrating the posi-
bilities of the small craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
Observation-Disclosures q 81 sAsgsAa1&ss

nj he on t
happyp ps in 1ph
omeetev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
SALE OF
SEAT PADS
1Oc

Cotton stuffed cushions that
may be used for canoeing,
motoring. picnicing, and every
sort of outing. to say nothing
OF the hundreds OF uses in the
swing, on the porch and other
places at home. They arc IS
inches square, covered with
durable fabric in khaki color
or cretonne patterns, and have
a convenient carrying strap at
one corner.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
White Kid Belts, 3oc

Just a finishing touch to the
cool summer frock or sweater,
vet they add so much smart
ness. These belts arc in plain
or perforated styles and fin
ishcd with pearl buckle. All
sizes.
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02

About onefourth OF all the linseed
oil consumed in the United States goes
into the manufacture of linoleum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
July Sale of
Dainty Undermuslins
Choice of 1000 nev, e M
fresh garments at
extraordinary lou pr1ce

Night Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Pettcoats and
Step.in Drawers-an assortment of the most wanted
summer endorsements in host of neat styles, in
cuded in this special July Sale Offering
Every garment is Of an exceptional quality main
sock for this low price, and is shown in interesting
number of styles Many garments for the extra size
woman, too making it especially advantageous pur-
chase for her.
Some OF the garments touched with hand
embroidery and trimmed with dainty laces while
others choose the tailored styles. Many OF the
garments taken from higher priced groups in regular
stock Two styles in envelope chemse boast of real het
and Irish lace trimming
THIRD FLOOR, LANssuRaH & BROTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-02
Your Vacation Luggage

Going away is one of the
pleasures Of summer. Vacation
days are here-you are planning
a trip to the shore or mountains,
or may be going back home
you'll need the kind of luggage
we have sale priced for you-to-
morrow-will be the best time to
make selections while stock is
complete.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
URGED
TO SAVE CHILDREN

Beginning Monday the Washington
Safety Council will display through
out the city posters bearing the slo-
gan, Drivers, parents protect the
children on the streets"
Thirteen children have been killed
thus far this year on tho streets and
roads of the District. A similar post
er will be displayed at the same time
by~the Baltimore Safety Council, in
which city there have been twenty
one children killed this year
BY the wording of the posters, the
safety councils do not place the entire
blame for children's accidents Oh the
drivers of vehicles, but emphasize the
responsibility of the parents.
IL is the duty of every driver to use
particular care and keep his vehicle
under constant control wherever chill
dren are playing. especially near
school buildings or Fairgrounds. The
average child knows very little con-
cernlng traffic rules, and when play
ing on the street or sidewalk is fire.
quently unmindful of anything but
It's play. A ball rolling out in the
street. or game of catcher may
cause little one to dar. directly in
'front.' OF moving vehicle.
1t is equally the duty of every par
ent to teach children the hazards Of
the streets. and to encourage them to
play In safe places. Safety Lessons
taught to young children help them
to form safety habits. which will be
lasting when they grow to manhood
or womanhood.
The following practices most fire.
quently result in serious injuries to
children: Running after a ball, hook
ing ride, riding a bicycle in care
less manner, coasting on wagons or
Sleds and roller skating
Evening star., 1923-09-01
SUSPEND LICENSES
+. OF D. c. MOTORISTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, Md, September l.
j. w. Havener, 34O7 n street north
west, motor cycle operator. had his
license to operate car in Maryland
revoked on q charge of operating
while intoxicated, and Albert L. Gill.
"51 L street northwest. was refused a
license for ninety days. in addition to
being fined s135 at Elkridge, on
charges of operating a car while in
toNicated, exceeding the speed limit
of thirty-tive miles an hour and oper-
ating without IA license, according to
the weekly report of the motor We
hicle commissioner, made public to-
day.
Other Washington motorists pen
allied by having their licenses sus-
pended for violations of state motor
vehicle laws are: b. H. Govell, 24O9
18th street northwest. thirty days:
William Hallamn. 112 Florida avenue
northeast. ten days: William ).
Eberly, 1901 Wyoming avenue, ten
days: Frank d. Lerch, 617 I'd street
northeast; James p. Stewart. 113l 9Th
street southwest, and Ernest Whise-
nant, 1881 9TH street northwest, ten
days suspension each for speeding in
exceeding the speed limit of thirty
five mikes an hour: Paul Loose, sr.,
1119 Sth street. thirty days for reck-
less driving and failure to keep to
right of center of road; Dal J. Boody,
Us 18th street northeast. ten days
for passing vehicle when way ahead
was not clear. and Doris Rudolph,
1901 9th street northwest. and w
SprigSs, 1867 Sd street southwest, Ii
cenSe refused for ten days each for
driving without a license.