davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
BORGEN PROMOTED

Henry Bergen of Pequaming has
been appointed first mate of the
steamer James MacNaughton, one of
the big boats on the Great Lakes.
He has been employed the past few
years on the steamer Captain Thomas
Wilson, being advanced from one po-
sition to another until he is now sec
ond in command, position of great
responsibility. He is son of Cap
tain and Mrs. Bergen of Pequaming
and his friends are proud of his ad-
vancement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
back FROM CRUISE

The Baraga young men who have
been en- a cruise with the Hancock
Naval Reserves on the U. S. S. Du-
buque, will return Saturday.
, This outing is on the program each
year and the young men derive much
good from the cruise, Uncle Sam pro-
viding the best for them. Those who
attended were Donald Payne, Theo-
dore Berg, Wilfred Carrier, Francis
Falk, George and Reginald Foucault,
Lewis Girard, Elmer Johnson, Fran
els LaBeau, Ellsworth st. German
and Charles Zilinsky.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
TO TOURNAMENT

The following L'Anse firemen left
Tuesday night to attend the tourna-
ment being held at Ironwood this
week: T. G. Belanger, second vice.
president Of the Upper Peninsula
Firemen's Association, Chief Andrew
johnson and Secretary Peter Sands,
delegates, George Paquette, Nelson
Crebassa, Frank j. Knechtges, Joseph
Belanger and A. E. Bierschbach. A.
Labin and Ernest Goodreau also ac-
companied the boys.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
IRON MOUNTAIN
DEFEATS L'ANSE

Playing listless ball up to the ninth
inning, the L'Anse Fords were defeat
ed for the second time Sunday by the
Ford Athletics of Iron Mountain, the
score being 5 to 8.
The visitors had shut-out regis
tered against the local team up to the
ninth inning, when they woke up and
started slamming the Iron Mountain
hurler to all corners of the lot. The
last out was made with the tieing
runs on the bases, when the center
fielder for Iron Mountain safely put
the game away when he made spec
tacular catch of Roth's drive.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
CLINIC HELD

The state health clinic had very
busy week in the county July 8 to 13.
DR.. Brown, the baby specialist, ex-
amined 100 babies and gave valuable
advice to mothers about health hab-
its and feeding. She especially en-
phasized the fact that babies need
much sleep. Twelve hours ont Of
twenty-four should be spent in sleep.
II your child's shoulders droop, count
the hours it sleeps.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES


DR.. M. M. Nilsson, the eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, of Hough-
ton, has resumed his Office hours
again as advertisement.
Mrs. Mooney and daughter of De-
troit are visitingn with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sands.
Mrs. Theresa Menge visited sever
al days this week in Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bitters and
children of Crystal Falls were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frib-
ley.
Mrs. Steinbach and daughter Ella
and Mrs. o. H. Sengebusch, and son
Herman Steinbach motored to Dio-
rite Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin King and Mrs.
McCaren Of Spur township were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bertrand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson and children
visited Sunday in Ishpeming.
Supervisor and Mrs. A. E. Richards
and family of the Imperial Mine, in
Spur township, attended the baseball
game here Sunday.
Angus Stone of Ozark arrived last
Saturday and expects to make his
home in L'Anse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McKindles and
children of Hancock were guests at
the McKindles home last Saturday.
Mr.. McKindles has severed his con-
nections with the Mining Gazette of
Houghton, taking a position with the
Detroit Life Insurance Company at
Detroit.
DR.. M. M. Nilsson, the eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, of Hough-
ton, has resumed his Office hours
again as usual.-advertisem
Miss Hazel Sundberg Of Calumet
spent the week in L'Anse guest Of
her father, Victor Sundberg.
Miss Florence st. Arnold Of Detroit
arrived Wednesday and is guest of
Mrs. T. w. Edwards.
Miss Jean Campbell will open up "A
general insurance and real estate Of
fee in the rooms formerly occupied
by Justice Voetsch on Broad street.
John Grace will start work on "a
new home for himself. It will con-
tain five rooms.
Miss Anna Stack of Detroit was a
guest of Miss Stella Gamache the
past week. Miss Stack formerly re-
sided in L'Anse and enjoyed her vis-
it with old schoolmates.
Il P. G. Marksman has received the
lumber to erect four-room. dwelling
at Zeba.
], Mrs. Healy Of Marquette visited
several days this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Clyne.
Misses Mary jackson and Martha
Tollefson, who are attending the
Normal at Marquette, spent the week
end at their homes in L'Anse.
Mrs. C. G, Caswell and daughter
Ruth Of Ludington were guests this
, week Of Mrs. Caswell's brother. John
! Fribley.
Misses Evelyn Thoresen, Bertha
, Anderson and Dorothy Balm, who are
attending the Normal at Marquette.
visited here over the week end.
r. ". Dudley and father, M J. Dud-
, ley. of Iron Mountain, spent the week
end fishing at Arvon.
Fred Anderson Of Marquette, Wis
J lited over the week end with his bro
ther, Henry.
Mrs. Alfred Luebben and daughter
Leona Of Appleton, Wis.,, were guests
the past week at the westphal home.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

The Baraga Lumber Company has
several men at work cleaning up the
old Nester mill property at Baraga.
Considerable machinery, brick, tim
bcrs and iron viii be sa,gaged, be-
sides a complete band mill. The prop
erty has been used the past two years
as storage room for the Baraga Lum-
ber Company's slabs, there being q
great many cords stored there for
drying, after which they are shipped
to the new market. The new owner
has valuable piece Of property, a
site second to none for manufactur-
ing purposes, well located on L'Anse
bay, ideally situated for both water
and rail shipments.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
ARvoN TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING

At regular meeting Of the town
ship board of Arvon township held in
the Town Hall on the 18th day of
June, 1923, the following members
were present: Supervisor Ernest
Nelson, Justice Of the Peace P. G.
Westrom, Clerk Otto Rylander. JUS
tice Ed Elmblad was absent.
The meeting was called to order by
Supervisor Nelson.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Motion made and supported that
Elmer Westrom be authorized to send
for two hundred markers for the
graves in the cemetery.
Yeas, all; nays, none.
Motion by Westrom supported by
Rylander that taking the workmens
compensation end employers liability
be tabled till next meeting.
Yeas, all; nays, none.
Motion made and supported that
the highway commissioner be auth
orized to get surveyor to survey out
the road between Barnette's corner
and George Glover's.
Yeas, all; nays, none.
On motion and support the follow
ing highway orders were allowed:
LAnse Garage Co., 204 n
Dixoyl grease ............ 40 sc
Herb Brown, IN da labor. 4 IL
Olof Nordquist, 2 da labor on
school trail and freight on oil 6 81
John McComb, 1 day shoveling
snow ..................... 2 II
L. M. johnson, 3h da self
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
AUTO ACCIDENT

At Keweenaw Bay Sunday Dodge
touring car driven by Miss A. WAL
demayer, with Joseph Hould, owner
of the car, Mrs. A. Waldemayer and
Miss Clara waldemayer as passeng-
ers, turned over three times when it
left the road. Miss waldemayer, the
driver, was the most seriously in
jured, having three ribs ribs broken,
besides other injuries. Mr.. Hould suf-
fered internal injuries, he benig ta-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
WEDDINGS

Last Saturday, at Houghton, JUS
tice Little united in marriage Miss
Lillian Bergen, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Bergen of Pequaming, to
Fred D. Nipert of Pequaming. Both
have resided in the county for years
and have many friends who extend
them we'll wishes.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
PIPING KILNS

Twenty-Five men are now at work
installing the piping in the new dry
kilns, 10000 feet of inch pipe being
required for the battery of six kilns.
John Fribley has charge of the pip
ing work.
Contractor Gustafson has been, do
ing some extra work on this contract
and expects to complete his work
soon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
MISS STENSON NOW AT
KALAMAZOO NORMAL

Miss Albe Stenson, a June gradu-
ate of the Michigan Agriculture Col
lege, has accepted position in the
Kalamazoo Normal as critic teacher
in home economics.
She was a former teacher in the
L'Anse high school and is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stenson of Coving-
ton. He friends throughout the coun-
ty are pleased with her success.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY

The adjourned June term of Cir
cult court woill convene at L'Anse
next Monday with Judge John G..
Stone presiding. Only two cases will
be on for trial, the people VS.. H. R.
GLADDEN. and that of the people VS..
Nestor Leppanen, who recently acci-
dentally shot Toivo Salonen, the
Herman contractor.
The jury is requested to report at
11:00 a. m. Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
OBITUARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Pine, age IS, died
Wednesday morning at the home of
Dan Curtis at Zeba of old age. She
has resided in L'Anse township her
entire life and has no surviving rel
atives. Funeral services will be held
this morning, Rev. Rule officiating,
intement being in the Pinery ceme-
terry.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20
NJ. E. CHURCH

Pequaming-Morning service at
1890, followed by Sunday School ses-
sion at HAS. Vacation Bible School
will begin Monday morning at 800
a. m.
Mission-Afternoon service at 500
o'clock.
L'Anse-Cchurch School at 10:30.
Evening service at 1880. All are in
vited.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

Menard & Sanregret, local agents
for the Studebaker and Chevrolet
cars, have installed parts for these
cars as well as for the Ford. They
will also carry full line of tires.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

George Sanregret and son-in-law,
FRursell Hoisington, returned last Sat-
urday from a two weeks auto trip
through lower Michigan; Ohio, Indi-
ana, Illinois and Wisconsin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20


and team ................. 20 IL
Carl Johnson, labor ..... so
Gust Johnson, d comm;ssion'r 20
p. G. Westrom, powder, caps
ana IuSe .............. .loz w
Allan Rosell, 2 snow blowing so
Olof Nordquist, snow plow-
ing ...... oO
Gust Westro1l, snow plow-
ing 3.25, repairing zoe. 25
Elmer Westrom. labor and re-
pairs snow plowing ........ AZ 90
John Semasky, 4 lsbor. ..... IL 90
Joe Erickson, 21s { labor drag
glng ............... $3.50. 90
Eddie Melin, labor ....... 2 75
Ivor Nordquist, Az d labor :. II 3S
Ivan Rylsnder, ~ d labcr -. 13
Willard Van Buren, Ia self
and team ................. 13
Olof Nordquist, 4 d team labor IL 90
Martin Rylander, gas nnd oil 64 SO
Olof Nordquist, 61a day conn.,. 21 13
Bert Hall, hwy. tax worked and
not credited ............... 90
Selma Hall, hwy. tax worked
and not credited .......... 90
E. E. Westrom, bbl. oil and
transmission grease ....... 63 so
John Semasky, IL self and
n d team labor ........... 90
Alfred Nelson, " d labor -. / so
Gust Westrom, labor ..... g 90
Ivor Nordquist, 2 labor. 90
Olof Nordquist, d team labor IL 90
Joe Erickson, 2 labor 600,
car fare to Arvon ESQ. ~. so
Carl Anderson, taking drag to
Aura W
Hjalmer Johnson, / labor. 90
Ivan Rylander, l labor. 80. 800
Sam Shearers, d labor. 90
Olof ordquist, days commr. 21 90
L NJ Johnson, 81a d self and
61a team labor ........,. As 90
Carl Johnson, 6h labor ... 10 so
E E Westrom, driving trac-
tor ...................... -. 20 90
Oscar Karschney, N d self
and " d team Aura ...... 6 90
Carl Anderson, boat fare to
Aura ................. W
On motion and support the follow
ing bills were allowed and orders is
sued:
Emil Lundberg, IL meals for
board of review ........... 6 90
F. G. Westrom, d board of
review -. 12 90
David Olson, days board Of
review -. 12 90
Ernest Nelson, days board Of
review ............ ..... IL 90
p. G. Westrom, bd. meeting. 90
Otto Rylander, bd. meeting. 90
Ernest Nelson, l bd. meeting. 90
There being no further business, on
motion and support the meeting ad-
journed.
Otto Rylander, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

Iron Mt. .....100 O01O3 0-5
L'Anse .......0 O. 900 20 o 3-3
Strikeouts-By Roth 2, by Brisbin
IA.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

ken to the Calumet hospital for treat
ment. The other two occupants Of
the car were slightly injured.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

The score by innings:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-20

There being no further business, on
motion and support the meeting ad-
journed.
Otto Rylander, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
BOSTON POLICE FIGHT
 IN CHINATOWN RAIDS
Are Met With Barragc as They Climb stairs-Capture Large Quanti-
 ty of Opium

Boston, June is.-Boston policemen attempting to ascend a narrow stair way in Chinatown last night to raid an alleged opium den were routed by barrsge of bullets. lumber, electric light bulbs and other missiles. Three officers were injured One was struck in the eye with a light bulb, another had an eye hurt with piece of lum- Der, while q third, forced to jump down a flight of stairs had his foot pierced with rusty nail at the bot tom.
 The policeman, returning to the at- tack, found the Chinese gone, but seized opium and smoking par aphernalia. Yong Wong. proprietor of the Chinese general merchandise store in the building, was arrested.
 Searching Yong Wongs store the officers had discovered hollow parti- non, inside which hung cans of opium suspended on stringsfrom a room on the third floor of the building. When they attempted to reach this room the Chinese gave battle. Three other places were raided; eleven Chinese were arrested; and opium valued at S25, ,000 was seized.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
YALE SENIORS AT GLASS EXERCISES
Smoke Traditional Pipes and
 Plant Ivy on Campus

New Haven. June is.-EHder the spreading elms Of both the college campus and Vanderbilt Square the seniors of Yah university held their class day exercises today with the trs- si,ional smoking Of pipes and the planting Of the class ivy,
 Shelf, seniors held their gathering before noon and at it tho class prophe- cy was given hy W. K. Zeigfeid of Detroit. the oration vas delivered by r. E, Turc, Jr.. of New York city; the history was related by C. H. Al- word Of Winsted. and the ivy planted and the ode given by A. x. Into Of Bristol. R, l.. voted by his class as the man who had done most for Yale.
 The academic seniors on the col- lege campus listened to the class poem by M. r.. Foster of Boston, heard the oration Of F. O. Matthiessen Of larry town. x. '. and tho class history by r.. S Husted Of Peekssill. x. Y. who in the opinion Of his classmates had done the most for Yale. T. H. Zunder of New Haven read the Latin ivy ode.
 The Fellows Of the corporation met early this afternoon 10 give the last touches to the commencement pro- gram and the alumni advisory board held its annual meeting with E. B. Greene Of Cleveland. presiding.
 The law school alumni association at it's dinner was addressed by Chief Justice W. H. Taft. w. S. Culbertson, '0s. vice chairman of the tariff com mission and Dean Thomas w. Swan. Elton Parks, 'o4 of New York presid- ed
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Zionist Convention Opens
 At Baltimore, Md, Today

convention which opened here yester- day recorded itself in favor of inviting other Jewish groups to participate in the affairs of the Palestine colony. This action was taken late last night after a spirited debate by a vote of l67 to 3. These other groups represent the so-called assimilationists whose policy previous to the World War was anti-national. They urged the accept ance of the culture of the respective countries where the Jews form part of the population.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
PLAN EARLY START
 ON TOWN BUILDING
Finance Board Will Vote S7O,OOO Note Issue at Meeting Tonight

Chairman Edward r, Hall will pre- side at meeting Of the board ai finance and taxation called for s o'clock tonight at the mayors office to vote the issuance Of city notes 10 the amount of sT0.0h0 for the cons ftruction Of women's and ehildren's building on the town farm property The city meeting board has already approved the issue and it is planned 10 pay on si0,000 of the debt thla year and each Of six succeeding years.
 Plans drawn and submitted by Architect Henry F. Ludorf of this city in competition with several other architects were adJudged the most satisfactory by the charity board and he will within few days, complete the drawings for one Of the most complete and modern buildings of it's kind in this section of the country.
 The building will be or simple col- onial style. fireproofed throughout, with hospital type Of interior arrange ment and finish to accommodate 30 children and 45 women inmates. IL is equipped with a yapor separate heating plant.
 In the basement floor plan, proyi- sion has been made for a laundry, drying room. ironing room. boiler room, coal bunker, vegetable cellar, kitchen and storage quarters.
 The first floor will contain recep- ton room dormitory for the accom- modation of 30 children between the ages of one and four years with wash and toilet facilities specially designed for children, dining room and play room; dormitory for women with wash and toilet facilities. nurses room, infirmary and private bath; con- valescing rooms with enclosed porches for indisposed inmates; enclosed play porch for children, large veranda. ample closet room, four private wards and an emergency room.
 The second floor is laid out as fol- lows Dormitory accommodations for women: sewing room; dining room for women: dumb waiter service; toilet facilities and linen closet room.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Who Will Pay Bill for
 R. R. Crossing Repairs?

Mayor A. M. Paonessa has written the Public Utilities Commission ask ing for d ruling as to who is liable for the cost of repairing the roadbed over the railroad crossing on Main street. Several weeks ago the mayor requested City Engineer J, D. Will Hams to have the work done. He got in communication with the rail- road company and when Engineer J. J. Snavely was in the city last week Mayor Paonessa brought the matter to his attention. Mir. Snavely said it was the duty of the Connecticut Company to make the repairs since the trolley tracks cross the railroad right of way. The Connecticut Com pany questions this claim and in the meantime only temporary repairs have been made. The mayor is de- sirous of having more permanent repairs made and for that reason has appealed to the commission to settle the question.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
EVEN HUNDRED ARE
 GRADUATED AT 'WES'
Of These, Nine Are Given Master
 Of Arts Degree

Middletown, June 1S.--Wesleyan university conferred degrees in course upon an even hundred of it's graduat- ing class today and honorary degrees were given to five citizens Of dis tinguished achievements. The com mencement exercises were held in memorial chapel and the degrees were given by Acting President Stephen II. Olin. Ninety-one men received the degree of either bachelor Of arts, bachelor of science or bachelor Of philosophy and nine that of master of arts.
 Announcement was made that the Rich prize of s1o0 to the senior whose oration was deemed best in compost ton and delivery had been awarded to Harold C. Buckingham of Wilkes Barre, Pa. His subject was America and the New Ideal" His competitors were John A. Dunn of Gardner, Mass. Eliot NJ. Newhall of Springfield. Mass. and Lawrence B. Snow of Collinsvile, Conn.
 The new elections to Phi Beta Kap- pa were William D. Moyle, Branford, Conn; Edwin J. Roberts, Humlock's Creek, Pa and Osceola c. McEwen of Newark, N. J.
 The honorary degrees conferred were as follows: Doctor of laws, Henry White former |. s. Ambassador to Italy and France; Rear Admiral Wm. S. Sims, retired; President James J.. Rowland Angel, Yale university.
 Doctor of science, Prof. Robert Mearns Yerkes, psychologist. national research council, Washington.
 Doctor Of humane letters, Prof. George Hubbard Blakesle, Clark uni versity.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
MISS PAONESSA LEADS.

The standing in the popularity con- test being held in connection with the carnival given by the church of St. John the Evangelist is as follows: Constance Paonessa, $50; Margaret Irusari, 537; Florence Killarney, 460; Marian Cullinan, 424: Elizabeth Tar rant. 1S4; Helen Egan, 1S2; Mary E. Hughes, 14S; Margaret Begley, 104; Genevieve Lewicki, 100: Eileen Riley, 1c0; Ellen Bonkoski. 100. The car nival will begin tomorrow night run ming until Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

Bituminous coal operators at Als tAoAa, Pa. charge miners breach Of eeRiTael caused 6st local strikes since lsle and offeF measures for reform "a hFief 10 [, E, eeal commission,
 President John iFisF Hihben Gf Princeton uRiyaHslty defeRds leaeh- CTS 0f evolution,
 Seniors al Amherst college adopt resolution supporting President Asir klsiehn under fire for alleged liberal views.
 Massachusetts democrats place high practical significance in spring field conference between Henry FaFi and Governor Parker
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Coney Island Clean Up
 With Numerous Arrests

New York, June 1s.-Sweeping down on Coney Island bungalows and hotels after residents had complained of boisterous weekend parties, a squad of 40 detectives and patrolmen arrested 150 men and women yester- day and jailed them on charges Of disorderly conduct.
 All patrol wagons in the district were busy several hours hauling the offenders to jail. An extra detach- ment of clerks and magistrates hur- ried to the Coney Island court to as- sist the regular staff Offenders were fined from $5 to $15 each. Twenty-Five prisoners were fined for parading the boardwalk in their bathing suits.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
FIVE BRITISH STARS

By The Associated Press.
 Gleneagles. Scotland, June 1s.-Jim Barnes, American professional golfer, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian star, tied A. G. Havers, the new British open champion and George Gadd, in a four ball match here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

BIG SALE ON USED CARS We are overstocked. Must be sold. Just look them over. Here are some of them: Hupmoble coupe. Paige sedan. 2 Maxweils. Chandler. Ford. Chevrolet touring. Chevrolet roadster. Dodge roadster. oaklands. Hudson Super Six. Buick coupe. And many others. It pays you to come over and look then. ever.
 FAIR EXCHANGE.
 sS ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Special Notice

Excursion given by the Lady Nest of Owls to Lighthouse Point. Sunday Tune 24th. Cars leave center at 9 a.. m., daylight saving time. Tickets SIPS. Public invited to go.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Erwin R, ReFEiOlL wealthy Phila- delphia draft syadeF and brother Of Grover Cleveland ReTEden, 70 hs re- leased after serving tR'a years and % months Of four year term,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
USED CARS

SED CARS Buick. 1922. { pass. coupe. Buick. 1922. 7-pass. sedan. Buick, 1922, 5-pass. sedan. Buick, 1922, roadster. Buick, 1922, touring. Buick, 1921, touring. Buick, 1921, coupe. Buick, 1920. coupe. Buick, 1920. touring. Buick, 1920. roadster. Buick. 1918, roadster. Hupmobile, 1922. touring. Hupmobile, 1922. roadster. Hupmobile. 1921, touring. Hupmobile. 1921 sedan. {, Hupmobile, 1917. sedan. Hupmobile, 1s1T. 7-pass. touring, Nash, 1922, sport touring. Tenplar. 1921, sport roadster. Lexington. 1921, sport touring. Dodge, 1922, roadster. Dodge. 1921, touring. Dodge, 1921. roadster, Dodge, 1918, roadster. Dodge. 1917, touring. Essex, 1922, sedan. Essex, 1921. coupe. ., Essex, 1921. roadster. Hudson, 1923, 7-pass. touring. ], Hudson, 1921. touring sedan, Hudson. 1920, 7-pass. sedan. T. Ford. 1922, coupe. Ford. 1921, sedan. Ford. 1922. touring. Ford. 1920, suburban.
 MoHEN 6 AMIDoN. The best in used cars. This Is our trademark of reliability. Trades considered. Terms arranged.
 51 ELM STREET.
 HARTFoRD. CONN.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

Draper M DaughsFiN son of Atr laFHeY General nauEheTtN escapes from Stamford, Conn, saRilsFiam where he had been confined by court order as hahitual dFiRkeF.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

British piano trade is now employ ing nearly 10000 hands.