davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
LOOKS LIKE LENGTHY SESSION
FOR LEGISLATURE
Solons at Madison Have Work
Enough Ahead to Keep Them
on the Job Until July.

Madison-The Wisconsin legisla-
ture, in session three and one-half
months, gives promise of dragging
along as interminably as former
sessions have.
July and July Is are the favorite
guesses for the date Of adjournment
Of this regular session among the
experienced legislative employees.
Each house has disposed Of more
than one-half Of the bills that havt
been introduced there, but most Of
Of them were unimportant or freak
measures, and the big issues Of tax
alton, education, highways, unem-
plovment insurance. and the i'm
portant appropriation bills haven't
been touched The wet and dry
fight isn't decided yet, either.
Bills introduced in the assembly
number 693: in the senate SIC, a
total of 1869
Seventy bills have been passed and
made into law by Gov. Blaine's
signature; twenty more are before
him for consideration now. He has
vetoed five bills.
The assembly has killed 1875 Of its
own bills and II senate bills. The
senate has killed 81 senate bills and
F 81 assembly bills Bills withdrawn
III the senate number "a, in the as
sembly 81
Final disposition thus has beer
given 70 353 measures In In addi
! ton the assesbly noE has before i
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

e. A Toast To The Round Red
Moon .........,.. Bill Henwood
Z. Hong Kong .. Lilly LaGrande.
Marcy LaGrande, Jack Morrison
Assisted by Misses Accorsi. Mullen.
Sealy, Fullerton, Endrizzi, Accorsi.
Schnider; Messrs. Henwood, Becker,
Summers, Bertctti. Mullen, Aspin-
wall and Hunt.
8. What's The Use Of Dreaming
................ Lyle Slender
Assisted by Messrs. Henwood.
Becker, Mullen and McRae.
9. BCogie Man Rag ....... Marcy
LaGraLde and Lily LaGrande
Assisted by Misses Mullen, Nc
Manman, SCHNEIDER, LaFave. Kane.
AecOrsi, Fullerton, Sealy and
Endrizzi.
10 You Never Can Tell ..
Tom McRae and Harold Connors
II. Top o. The Morning ....
Assisted by Misses Endrizzi, Nc
Manman, Mullen, Cvengros, Belle
humeur, Summers, Sturgul, Accorsi;
Messrs. Bertotti, Becker, Henwood,
Mullen, Morrison, Hunt, Williams,
Lopez.
u. Gee-Gee Of The Figi Isle 49,.
...................Jac Jack Will
Assisted by Misses Humble, Poole,
Endrizzi, Mullen, Mosele, Friola,
Charter, Jackson, Liberato, LaFave
and.
The Farm Hands-Misses Florence
Secor, Dorothy Erspamer, Doris
Paynter, Ruth Clifford Ruth Sea-
mems and Lois Marie Charter.
IS. All For The Love Of Mike .....
,...... Gertrude Erspamer
IA. Just A Week From Today .....
Marcy LaGrande and Ray Schomisch
Assisted by Misses Humble, Null
len, Mosele, Sturgul, Poole, En-
drizzi, Friola, Kane; Messrs. Nor
man, Williams, Peteffi, Aspinwall,
Henwood, Bertotti, Charter and
Hunt
Is. Finale .... Entire Cast
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
Washburn "Sooner" Is Shot by
Warden.

Hilmer Johnson, Washburn
resident, went fishing before the
trout season opened Warden
Powell of Bayfield, county caught
him in the act and when Johnson re-
fused to surrender and attempted to
make his getaway Powell opened
fire, with the result that Johnson is
now in the General hospital at Ash
land with a bullet in his leg.
Elmer Hall, head of the state
conservation commission, went to
Washburn to investigate the affair.
Say it with a News ad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
500 Line League Fully Organized.


The final organization of these
Line League" has been perfected and
now the six teams are being put in
shape for the coming seasons bat
ties. The towns represented in the
new association, Ashland, Mellen,
Ghdden, Butternut, Park Falls and
Philips, are all located so close to-
gether that the expense of travel will
not be exceedingly great and there is
every opportunity in the leagues
1928 season for decided success.
The schedule of games covers
fifteen dates, the season opening
May 9th and ending September
End. Phillips will play the initial
game of the season at Park Falls; the
first home game will be with Ash
land on June 3rd,-Phillips Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
HOME TALENT
! MUSICAL COMEDY
N,obt in Chinatown" Will Be
: u..,s,ted Under the Auspices
Of Woman's Club.
DIRECTED BY LA GRANDE
SISTERS
ban p. Given Two Nights, Tuesday
IA Wednesday, May 8 and 9,
At Lincoln High School.

The Hurley Woman's club has an
onneed the cast for the musical
soms5v "A Night in Chinatown"
sb;rb viii be presented at the
/ incoln high school next Tuesday
e. Wednesday, May 8 and 9. The
sroduction is in three acts, and
srerytbing from ragtime to grand
snora and back again is in store for
49, who see the comedy. The
nav will be produced under the
srection of the LaGrande Sisters
hi the cast of fifteen entertainers
have been rehearsing every night at
b. Lincoln high school.
The cast is announced as follows:
AraoLu Office girl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Say it with a News ad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

$50 bills passed by the senate, and
the senate mas 1877 passed By the
assembly. This leaves $50 bills,
about A. per cent, yet to be taken up
for the first time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

TO be served at Hurley Presby-
terrain church Wednesday evening,
May l6 Here is an opportunity
for men and boys 70 get together.
Keep the date open.
Committee.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The Star require, rom
advertisers m this column
references aud q detailed
statement of Their bro bo sition.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US

AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.,
l431 East Capitol St. rent. sell. repair and
buy all makes. Stands free. Open evenings.
Line So
Evening star., 1923-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A LOCAL corporation in bust
ness over five years and earning
a substantial profit desires to
obtain the services of an indi-
vidual as treasurer. Must be
able to invest at least $4,000
and be~capable of hlndling the
finances of the company. Ad-
dress Box 1857. Star office,
Evening star., 1923-05-23

GROOM HOUSE and store: electricity gas
and garage: center of Cherrydale Lee high
way; $500; 81 900 cash; $50 month; all stock
and fixtures included; good business
Cement block garage, fully equipped tools
wreckIng truck and stock fronting 100 feet
Lee highway; SIS. 5.000- half cash, balance
arranged.
C. c. DONALDSON & Co,
Cherrydale, Va. Office Phone Clar 354-w-1
BUSINESS 0PPoRTUNITY-Roa house, or
store: brand-new building: a,4O0 So IT, OF
floor space: h.-w.h.; elec.; rooms and bath
above; act quickly.
GARMAN BROS.
VI. S329 l406 G st. NV
WE WILL LOAN FROM $50 TO $500 on
ID. G. REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS OR CHATTELS: FER CENT IN
TEREsT; COME IN AND LET Us EXPLAIN
OUR METHOD OF MAKING SMALL LOANS.
COMMERCIAL. LOAN AND FINANCE COHPO-
RATION, ROOM 211. 92l 18TH ST. IN W.
SYSTEM COPYRIGHTED AND PATENT
PENDING.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
3 BALTIMORE,

Exceptional opportunity in
we'll established business in
fgood retail neighborhood apart
ments above store carry invest
ment; has afforded good income
for partners over long period ;
will bear closest investigation.
Quick action necessary. Ad-
dress Box 224-U. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

$5JO-Ro0ming house: 10 rooms: rent SO
S800-Rooming house: 9 rooms: SiOO cash
S1JO-Rooming hOuse; IL rooms rent, $50
81 3J0-RCOming house: II rooms: rent $50
S1.200-ROoming house: 10 rooms: rent, So
SS50-Rooming house: IL rooms; rent $40
$450-Rooming house: 10 rooms. ward and
garage: rent, S36: $3.50 required
s400-Iirocery and confectionery; rent $50
s650-Grocery and rooms: rent. 3d.
S6J0-GrOcery and rooms; rent. $50
s9O0-iirocery and rooms; rent $50
S1,SOO-irocery and 4 rooms: rent. $50;
Confect and delicatessen. near Dupont
Circle; good busness must sacrifice:
asking $500: make offer
s1,j00-Confect and fountain rent $40
$4,OO0-Dry goods and notion business and G
rooms. bath. cellar and. garage
Lunch business, central loca tion; good
business; must sacrifice
r. VI. CURTIS, MAIN S043, MAIN T7T3
ZIG Machnists' Bldg. 9Th and Mass ave NV
Evening star., 1923-05-23
FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
Continued.

HIGH-GRADE CARS.
Bucks. Dodges. Essex. Hupmobiles and
Fords in touring. coupe. sedan and roadster
models Also 10 cheaper from SI5 up
Terms trade accepted
A. j. STABLER e. SONS.
All X ST y w o5s
Evening star., 1923-05-23
LUTTRELL
HEN ROLET SALES co.
USED CARS.

We make no eXtrava9ant
claims, but we do offer honest
values.
Oakland roadster.
Ford coupe.
Buick touring.
Chevrolet touring.
Ford touring.
Hupmobile touring.
18th at +. Potomac IS5.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
REAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS FOR
BARGAIN HUNTERS.


Here is your opportunity to
buy a diamond far below the
original wholesale price. We
are able to offer these pieces at
such low prices because they
were traded in or bought from
private parties.
2M carats blue-white dia-
mond. set in platinum with a
full-cut diamonds. Wonderful
value,
$3.50.
IL carats blue-white dia-
mond. set in platinum. Latest
design.
$3.50.
carat diamond set i'll platl-
mum with 10 full-cut diamonds
and 10 sapphires. Unusual
value,
S4OO.
Cluster ring. 7 full-cut very
fine diamonds. A wonderful
graduation gift,
500.
It-carat blue-white diamond.
set in up-to-date mounting.
$50.
Platinum wrist watch set with
full-cut diamonds. II jewel rec
tangular movement,
$lOO.
Diamond Specialists,
907 + St.
The House of Diamond
Bargains.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
TRTCKING CONTRACTS.
Marshall Business Brokers.

RoOming house. 10 rooms. near 18th and
Mass. ave-: rent. SO; price. 500
Variety store. well located NV. receipts
81 400 per month: rent. SO: must be seen to
be appreca ted: price righ..
Groceries and meats. high-clsss store: all
modern fixtures: will sacrifice.
Lunchroom near 18th and Penn. ave; low
rent; opportunity for lady; price. 5000.
1f you want to sell a business place of any
kind. consult our -tO-date Offices, where hun
dreds OF places sold. All business conf
Dental. Professional service.
Marshall Business Brokers.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

BEDROOM SUITE. heavy pnatncled ivory: :
pieces; cost $3.50. sell S2jo: ivory chsise
lounge. cost $40. sell So: 3-piece massive
oYerstuffed living set silk velour COW
cred, east $500. sell S11J. Evenings after =
Evening star., 1923-05-23
WE HAVE
GOOD USED CARS
Standard Makes.
Attractively Priced.
On Our Floor
Every Day.
THE TREW MOTOR CO..
1909 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 4I7.3.
Open Evenings.
CAN YOU BORE
A SQUARE HOLE:

Yes, it can be done. 1t took
fourteen years OF experiment
and effort to perfect the ma
chine-an achievement.
We are not boring holes. how
ever. but selling automobiles
backed by a reputation un-
broken in 80 years-something
to think about.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
ND IL nrK L

DIR. Il. A. LOCKE's
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
1921 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA 574.
RES. 6933 9th ST. TAKOMA PARK.
ADAMS 294g.
Evening star., 1923-05-23
FOR SALE-AUT0M0BILES.
Continued.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.


1922 Ford sedan: excellent condition
1922 Ford coupe; new tires
$15 up.
Ford racer; motor just overhauIed: new.
Ford roadster with starter; motor just over
Ford deliveries. panel and open bodies some
with starters; 500 up.
Buick big six s-passenger touring; ;ver-
hauled. repainted; $3.50.
Oakland 5-passenger touring. late model;
Oakland roadster; runs fine: $3.50.
These cars and many others
can be bought cheap on easy
terms.
All cars reconditioned and
many repainted.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
r. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
North o6oo. I4th & T SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-23

IL rooms and bath: money making location
300 month. + =. SHEEHY. 434 Wood
ward bldg. NJ +Ii1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

Other special nights are: Tuesday,
Manufacturers and Dealers night;
Wednesday. Indiana day, at which
visitors from out of town will receive
special attention; Thursday, Civic
Club and Noon Luncheon Club day;
Friday, Municipal and Family night,
and Saturday, Carnival night. Prizes
for the contests including poster,
camera and appraisal contests are to
be awarded Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
GRAVE MARKINGO OF
LEGION IS PRAISED
Ambassador Herrick and Gen
PerShing Send kilograms

Messages of support to the American
Legion in it's campaign to raise
permanent endowment fund Of $780,
900 to provide for the annual decoral-
ton of 80 100 graves Of war dead in
France We're received at Legion ma
tional headquarters today from Am
bassador Myron T. Herrick and Gen
eral Pershing.
"This kindly thought Of the Ameri-
can Legion in assuming responsibility
for the decoration of the graves Of
the American soldiers in France has
received the universal and grateful
support of the families, relatives and
friends of it's dead comrades" Am
bassador Herrick's message stated.
General Pershing stated:
IT most highly commend this
patriotic undertaking to the lIberality
of all those citizens who continue to
cherish in their hearts a feeling OF
gratitude for the men whose lives
were sacrificed in their behalf, and
for the grandeur and prestige of
America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
MORE HOMES and BETTER HOMES
SeCOndAnmuUI
NhO1U

Revealing in blaze of light and color every
step in the process of better-home owner
ship. The most advanced thoughts in
architectural plans, financing construc-
ton, furnishing, electrifying, landscaping,
all illustrated in detail and concentrated
for your utmost convenience to see, feel
and admire. A grand panorama of the
better-homes movement One hundred and
sixty complete exhibits presented by noted
local and national concerns in a connected,
wildly informative spectacle Offering to
the world tomorrow night Indiana IS Great
est Show!-the second annual Home Com
plete Exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Parking Space for Babies

Even the smallest fodder will find welcome here.
Commodious and comfortable quarters where you
check your child in experienced hands. Toys
and swings and cribs under the scientific eye of
the Child Hygiene Department of the State
Board Of Health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
JURY is LOCKED UP
OVER EASTER SUM
Court Declares Body Must Rel
Agreement In Salem Arson Case

By Times Special ~
SALEM, Ind, April "A jury t
ing the case of John Reyman, charged
with arson. spent Easter Sunday be-
hind barred doors.
The jury, failing to agree before ad-
journment of court Saturday, were
ordered locked UP over Sunday by
Judge Joseph Henley. The court told
them they must reach an agreement
and censured the jurymen, declaring
the evidence in the case was clear and
that honest men should have no
difficulty in reaching a verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Doors Open

tonight at 6 o'clock, II o'clock EVERY
MORNING thereafter during the week.
Closing every evening at 1870. A uni
versity which teaches higher achieve
ments in home planningi Come in the
afternoon if possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

tacle providing better homes. Doors
open II O'Clock each day. More homes
better homes-Scott r. Brewer,
president. indianapolis Real Estate
Board"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
State Fair Grounds .: April
Admission SOC, Evenings
Csc in Afternoon
Music and Entertainment

Stirring music, bountiful entertainment
-subordinated to the features of i'm
portance portrayed by the Exposition,
but ample and of a quality to keep your
interest at peak-load. And refresh
ments my-o-my! Chicken dinners and
assorted menus Of the most elaborate or
simplest order served regularly by one of
the states most noted restaurateurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
TREE, R0RI
GEJtfa!E'T''1
Aged Churchman Returnsg
$3.50 for Unnamed Re- /
pentant, Z

Some, enterprising scenarist should
be ms pired by story being told at
the Hotel Seminole, 92O-22 n. Alabama
St. today.
J. III. Wright, night clerk, is the
hero A man, about rs, in the black
robes Of a priest, is a central f1guIal
An unknown man is the Villa
formed. And $3.50 is the cau,s ~
The priest walked into - e -
Saturday night, asked [
pealed $3.50 from a roll OF #
til before the astonished s.
asked him to sign a receiI4 a ~
I As Wright merely stared, ssss q
said that the money had bev e
several years ago and that
jscience-stricken thief had ash
to return it.
Wright accepted and signed
ceipt He said he thought the
must have been taken by an ed IA Il
when he was in business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
New Nonstop
Dance Record
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 2.-De-
termined to keep the flag to the
fore, Alma Cummings, Of San
Antonio, danced twenty-seven
hours for a new nonstop record
that threw efforts Of French,
British and South American
aspirants completely into the
shadow, winning another cham
pionship for the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
"nratnr" Boasts Exnosition

The Silent Orator on the Daylight
Corner says this week: The Home
Complete Exposition at the State fair
ground, April to Z, is a brilliant spec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
DFe OF HOME
SHOW
g OPEN TONIGHT
6 Set for Exhibit of
| Model Furnishings at
Playground,

18th exhibits installed and decora-
Is of the manufacturers building
the State Playground completed,
pstage is set for the opening night
the Home Complete Exhibition.
e doors will be opened at I p. m.
Special car service to the Playground
) been arranged on the College Ave.
/ Illinois St. lines. Ample parking
ice for machines is available.
Governor NcCray and Mayor
ak have been invited to attend the
~ night of the show. Every ex-
s=Ns been arranged to appeal to
lilly interested in home build
ne ownership. Every fur
N ! make up a complete and
will be shown.
S Crowds Expected
H'1.1 NJ - of the show is to bring
8 8 & {turers and dealers to
at the public can see com
I Ies Of articles" Cantwell
s. are expecting the largest
8 sme-owners that ever at
Il |S<l bdianapOlis exposition. We
u < show how a home should
81 9 beginning with the archi-
] 4: IA POSITION takes the prospect
60 phases, including mate
!; = 5z<zss5 ods Of construction, fur
q Indianapolis Military Band will
q 8 : Lery evening. Special nights
i be observed. Monday will be
81. IS night. Every local real es
& &sfealer is expected to attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Arch Advertises Show

ment especially desires ladies to at
tend the show during the afternoon,
H. L. Richardt, chairman, announced
today.
A flaming electric arch over Thirty
Eighth St, bearing the words, Home
Show" advertises the show to auto
lists for many squares. Posters Sc
lected from those submitted in the
poster contest have been placed in
show windows in downtown stores.
Two complete houses, furnished in
every respect. are features of the ex-
position. An English cottage, con-
structed of brick, has been erected by
the building material division of the
Commercial Credit, Audit and Correct
Weights Bureau The cottage cost
| $4,000. 1t is built of all types of
/ bricks, laid in various styles The
cottage is surrounded by a lawn, and
} brick wall. The house was designed
/ by Merritt Harrison. local architect.
Another complete house is one erect
/ ed by eight local dealers. They are
/ D. Sommers Company, Capitol Lum'
/ Color Company Romer Electric Com.
pany. Bethard Wall Paper Company
/ Haynes Sanders Auto Company, Cen.
/ trail Supply Company and Berter
mann brothers. The house, consisting
/ Of four rooms and a bath, is a subur.
( ban bungalow type. 1t IS furnished in
/ every detail. The bungalow is also
surrounded by lawn with shrubbery
planned by a landscape architect.
Never before has there been such
activity directed TO the better home
/ owner than under one roof at the fair
ground today" said Henly Hotel,
! executive secretary Of the Indianapolis
! Real Estate Board, today. Every
craft, from the architect to landscape
gardener, has put forth efforts to show
( the public what is possible in way of
better homes"
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Drunker, Driuers
Arrested Daily
On ID. Streets

Every day during the past week
police arrested one or more persons
for driving automobiles while drunk,
an offense characterized by the po-
lice as being on par with man
armed with pistol and running at
large. The total number of such
arrests was fourteen.
. Arrests for violations 81 the sew
eral provisions of law against the
handling of intoxicants totaled 247.
as follows: Selling, 20; possession,
26; transporting. II; intoxication, 166;
drinking in public, 4, and driving
while intoxicated, II.
Total arrests for the week for all
offenses numbered 1.341. Arrests for
speeding numbered 154, while those
for violations of minor traffic regu-
lations numbered 522
Evening star., 1923-10-28
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

had brought along latch key-it
sometimes happens that way.
The janitor wasn't around-another
tragedy that is liable to occur--and
there was no way of getting in.
Great emergencies demand drastic
measures. The papa-man found q
ladder and scrambled small Ann
through the transom. He reached his
arms inside to hold her safe from
bad fall, but all the same, when
the child opened the door, her eyes
were wide with the excitement of
adventure, and the voice of her was
aflame with eXultation:
II had cow-rage, didn't !, Daddy?'
And yet, the multitudinous every
day brother will explain to you COM
fortably that the great virtues are
too difficult to practice. You couldn't
make him believe that courage, which
ranks high among virtues, Is so
splendidly simple as to be under
stood and honored and practiced by
so small child as Ann.
y X
a PHILOSOPHER isn't necessarily
"A wise man in specs. There are
others-with this small incident for
proof.
Way down at one end of q tiled
corridor in government building a
woman was sweeping-after the
Evening star., 1923-10-28

.l
Jerks had gone home. 1t was long
corridor, but she was finishing up
with such deftness Of motion, helped
out with an old hymn tune crooned
to herself with the minor melody
that nature has put in the voice of
her race, that belated worker
paused in hurrying by to say pleas
ant word for her cheerfulness while
working In all that trash.
Trash, sub? Why trash is the
most commonest thing In the world!
Everything ends In dirt of some sort.
You can't have parties or fine clothes
or fine furnace heat without garbage
cans, rag bags an ash barrels-an'
when you get to steddying over IT..
the world amt nothiu' but dirt, an
We got to steep in it an turn to dust
our ownselves-ain't that SO, suh?'
The man who was 'Suh," admitted
her wisdom, and that was all there
was TO it, except that she was a
philosopher.
And she wasn't wise man in
specs
Evening star., 1923-10-28
SOLD GASOLINE SHORT.
Two Filling Station Operators For.
felt SO in Police Court.

Andrew J. Burgess, operating gas
station at 312 Pennsylvania avenue.
forfeited SO in the District branch of
Police Court yesterday on a charge
of selling short measure gasoline.
Hyman Rubin, conducting q gas
station at 315 T street southwest,
forfeited like sum for a similar
offense in the same court.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
TOXIC CABLE RESTORED.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Direct
cable communication with Toxic has
been restored, the Commercial Gable
Company announced today. The cable
had been ruptured in six places as a
result of the recent earthquake.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
buIllSIeausW W0I1IlSyrup

10 children IN angel Of mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF San.
ToNIN. Il contains full dose. Stood sixty
sears' test. Sold everywhere or by matl. Soc
ecftss.
kA = a. y.o2asss. u. D.. Pliials.paia-