davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
EEXXXXXZXXXXXXEXEXEXXXEW
Miss Mayme Lee Pope, Selma, Ala.
 Miss Elaine Pappageorge, 2320 18th Ave-, N.

Gates. J. A.. Columbiana ...........57,2So Clark, Mrs. M. E.. Alexander City. .. .59.860 Darden, Mrs. John, Goodwater. ..59.esO Florey, Mrs. W. J.. Vincent. ........5 .58,S10 Garner, Miss Jewell. Montevallo. ... .58,610 Holland, Mrs. W. S., Attalla. ...... .67,610 Hale Sam, Boothton .59,26O Irving, Mrs. J. L., Gadsden. $40 Jordan, Mrs. J. w., Ashland. ....... .59,960 Lowry, Mrs. II. C., Oneonta. ........59,50 McKibbon, May, Calera ...........59,96 ,960 Mitchell, Leila, Sylacauga ..........5s.60o Rankin. Mrs. Ruth, sSt. Clair Spgs. IS ,000 Smith. Mrs. Walter, Lineville. .58, 500 Shelton, E. E., Brookvile ......... $40 Shepard, R. C.. Jr., Opelika. ...... ,SYu Petty, Nora, Collinsville ........... .59,950 Tinney, Mrs. o. w., Talladega. ......57.s .s20 Vann, Mrs. Paul D., Anniston ..... .5S,5O0 Vann. Rev. F. M., Roanoke. ....... .20,0Oo Walker, Mrs. V. E., Acmar. ........57 800 Walker, Sallie Lou, Camp Hill. ..... .89, ,00e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

Bain. Mrs. Fuel, 9th Ave, Albany. 5S,64o
 Blackwell Thelma, Huntsville ..... .5S,T10 Brown, Carl, Hamilton 1900 Boozer, Hattie, R. 2, Leighton. 5,01O Brooks, Clesta, Oakman ........... .59,76O Butler. Mrs. Lillie, Parrish ........ .57.61O Baxter. Mrs. R., Sipsey .42,170 Chandler, Mrs. F. R., Guntersvlle. .59,97O Graham. Ralph. R. l, Hillsboro. .... .57,650 Godfrey, Mrs. T. E., America. .58, ,2S0 Holmes. Vera, R. F. D., Cullman. .5S.97O Humphries. E. B., Baileyton ........57,79O Jamieson. Mrs. V. S., Decatur. ...59,600 Maxwell, Miss Anyce, Gorgas .......5S,870 Moody Helen. Russellvile .5S,26n McCrary, Mrs. John, Winfield. .5S,760 Mayors, Gladys. Millport .......... .57,96O McCarn. Mrs. R. E., Winfield 59,07O NeSmith. Mrs. B. A.. Cordova. 5s,S6o Nesbit. Mable. 215 Church. Decatur. 57,21O Pierce, Mrs. Lilly, Tuscumbia. 5s, 700 Payne. Mrs. Claude Scottsboro. .57,8SO Higgins, Mrs. Alleen, Huntsville. ,1S0 Rice, Mrs. Kate. Arab S,11O Rose, Mrs. T. A.. Fayette. te.........59,71O Reece. Mrs. w. F., Haleyville. ......5S,S 800 Renfroe, Mrs. Sam. Fayette. 5S,64O Samek, Dan, Sulligent ..........59,9 Scott, Mrs. J. C., Russ ellville 59,7S0
 Shoot, Mrs. R. S., Florence. .5S.71O Schamberger, Helen, Huntsville. .... 800 Sims. Mrs. c. B., sth Ave, Jasper :. 5s,7 ,76O
 Sherrill, Mary C., Hartselle ........59,11O Street, Mrs. Sam, Coal Valley. ...... .59,02O Williams, Mrs. P. A., Athens ..... .5S,71O Watkins, Mrs. S. J., Dora .42,3SO Wheeler. Mrs. L. L., Carbon Hill .59,76O
 Woods. Christine, Jasper ...........4S,71O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

Allen. Katherine. 1o4 S. Almond. w. E. 24o Andrews. Louise 3231 Bess. Blvd 86O Bondurant, William M. 1764 Tuscaloosa. 59 400 Coleman, Mrs A. E.. 225 2d St.. Arlington Pl 7070 Grim, Pauline. 6S Highland Ave, Pratt City, 2l 140 Dixon. Gertrude 1O44 Alos Ave. ............ 59S50 Emil. Mrs. William G., 141S 9th Ave-, Bess .59,740 Fuller, Mrs T. J., SIP Alabama Ave, w. E. 58 260 Freeman Mrs I. C., 2OS Crews St. 58 670 Lee Mary, 92i Princeton Ave. ............ S20 Long, Mrs. L. M.. 25S1 18th St, Ensley. 5ss9O Mcdonald, Mrs. J. H., 634 44th St., Fairfield $40 Martin, Louise, 9l9 W. Sth Ave. 99S0 Peace, Marion, l02 Almond W. E. .5S $50 Powell Pauline. 1884 Arlington St.. Bess 30390 Smith, Mrs. Claude, 1916 9th Ave, Bessemer 5S 760 Stinson. Ena, 2ll7 Ave. H. Ensey. 57 420 Schley Mrs. Laura Walker 203 S. 18th, Bess. 9lO Turner, Mrs J. L.. 21o0 Lee Ave. West End. s6o
 Thomas Mrs. L. A.. 2531 18th St.. Ensley. 57s90
 Waggoner, Wayne 4412 Orange Ave. s. ........5774O
 Wester, Lois, I'll 18th St. Ensley. .5e,S50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
DISTRICT NO. s

Will include the following counties in Alabama: Pickens, Tuscaloosa, Bibb, Chiffon, Autauga, Montgomery, Lowndes, Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter, Choctaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that part of Jefferson county not included in districts numbers one and two. All other territory not mentioned in any of tho other four districts will be included in this dis trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

Notice The 10 free vote coupon was printed Satur- day for the last time. All 1O-vote coupons must be sent in by November 12 in order to be credited to candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
DISTRICT NO. 3

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama; Lauderdale, Col bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas, Fayette, Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison, Jackson, Winston, Lawrence. Limestone and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
DISTRICT NO. 4

Will include all territory in the following counties in Alabama: Blount, Etowah, Dekalb, Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun, St. Clair, Talladega. Clay, Randolph, Chambers, Tallapoosa. Coosa, Shelby, Lee and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CAPITAL AWARDS

$3,390.00 Cadillac Touring Car
 $3.076.00 Peerless Touring Car
 $I.840.00 Rickenbacker Phaeton
 $1,695.O0 Chandler Touring Car The above four Capital Awards are free for all the districts All candidates have an opportunity of winning any of the four Cap ital Awards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
DISTRICT NO. ?

Will include that part of Bir min gham west of Center (not on) within the city limits. The city of Bessemer and Fairfield will also be included in this district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
District Automobiles

(Two for each of the five districts) $l.248.00 Oldsmobile Touring Car $l,235.00 Oakland Touring Car $l.2l5.00 Studebaker Light Six $l.2l5. 100 Durant Touring Car
 $l.l05.00 Maxwell Special Sport Model Five $595.00 Overland Touring Cars
 There are also four, Cash Awards for each of the five districts. as follows: $200.0o, $l0000. $600O and $40O0
 YOU cannot lose, because if YOU should not win prize, commission of 70 per cent will be paid to YOU on all the money YOU turn in in excess of 5000.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Shelby ar
rived in Monte Vista last Thursday
and expect to remain for several
months. Mr.. Schultz Il the son Of
C. H. Schults.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

that the international bankers
may be repaid their loans, plus
large bonuses, made on their
own initiative before the Uni
ted States entered the war.
We Jumped from
Fryins.Pan to the Fire
Now and then the people
revolt when conditions be-
come too oppressive. They did
this in the fall of 1920. In in
stalling the present national
administration the voters un.
doubtedly believed that they
were successfully repudiatinR
foreign entanRlements. but
they were doing no such thing.
It was simply a case of Jump
ing from the frying pan into
the fire.
The League of Nations was
revived under the title of "As-
sociation of Nations" and sew
eral treaties were enacted
which are intended to have
America work in double mar
ness with old world imperial
ism.
Our influential wealth lord
rulers know the past and they
are satisfied with the present,
but the future-"Ay. there 8
the rub" rs Hamlet would say.
They saw the handwriting on
the wall in the 1922 elections.
They are already attempting
to control the candidates Of
the Republican and Democrat
ic parties in 1924. II this can
be accomplished the subse-
auent election will be Of small
interest to them. for the peo-
pie will have to select one or
the other Of the candidates Of
the major parties.
At the 1922 election the
people were nightly moved
and a new alignment took
place in the American elector-
ate. Organized labor. the men
on the farms and the plain ev.
ery-day citizens found that
they had a common interest
and united in its accomplish.
ment. Party lines and fealty
were smashed. The corrupt
party boss found that his ms
chine did not function a. read
ilv as heretofore. The corpor.
ation newspapers discovered
that they were no longer
moulders of public opinion.
Public right instead of pri-
vate privilege jumped into the
saddle and the commonweAl
received the consideration
which predatory groups had
too long snatched for them.
selves.
II was . splendid opp0ftun-
ity to secure the restoration Of
at least . measure Of -repre-
sentative government. and the
people seized II. They will do
10 again In the future. II the
old parties do not adopt pro-
gressive platforms and select
men Of proven humanitarian
and progressive records In the
National Convention Of 1924.
then a third party will be IN.
evitable and candidates viii
be elected who will see TO Il
that our political institutions
register the popular will and
not the dictates Of Americas
secret and dynastic rulers.
(Sisned) JOHN r. HYLAN.
Mayor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Mrs. Conner T. Davies and daugh.
tor Ruth Of concordia. Kansas. ar
rived in Monte Vista Tuesday morn.
ing to visit Mrs. Davies daughter,
Mrs. H. r. l.ague.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Pueblo Central high school Wild.
cats lost to Windsor in the semi.
finals of the state basketball tourn.
ament held in Boulder last week
Windsor won the State champion
ship defeating Littleton. 10 to II In
the finals.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Building committee Of the Metho-
dist church met Wednesday night
and ordered the pipe organ for the
new church which is being built.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

n. N. Ewing and W. J. Nelson.
state bank examiners were In Monte
Vista. this week. auditing the books
Of the local banks. Mr.. Nelson 10
a former valley man. having lived
in Antonito.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Roy David. o. ~. David. aMd e.
.. David have rstsrnsd from New.
BERG. Pa. whore they we're called ~
the ilissss Of 10th their parsnts.
Their father died. but their mother
10 much improvsl. Mrs. EaYi Green
sad D. D. Dsvt1. Who slse vsat 70
Newbssg. rsuainsA. d. d. David Il
III with The ~ there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
MONTE VISTA Rand WILL GIVE
FREE CONCERT AT sARGENT

The Monte Vista hand will give q
free concert at Sargent tonight (Fri-
-day). The band has besn practicins
all winter sud the program which
It has prepared promises to be very
good. The concerts which the band
have given in Monte Vista have been
well attended.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Oiled $50 . set. W.
use pure Neetsfoot Oil.
WARREN L. JONES.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
New York March 1.

But what do we find?-a
cruel economic seldom. q
widespread exploitation in the
necessities of life and crush
ing oppression in almost every
city and state on the contin-
ent. This is the unhappy fate
of millions whose toll and Ia
Dor, blood and sweat have
made possible the enormous
riches garnered by the favor.
ed few in the fields of produc-
tion and trade.
The means by which this
system of tyranny. oppression
and distortion is carried on
year after year il occasionally
disclosed in a few of our mag.
azines and newspapers. which
being Independent and fear
less. do not have to fawn and
lick the hands of corporation
masters.
Wealth.Lords Coatrol
Political Parties
These disclosures have
made clear that one of the
ways by which the wealth
lords have been enabled to
dominate the government and
ride rough-shod over the peo-
pie has been through their
control of political parties.
Through such control the
small group of wealth lords.
col mpr is ng international
bankers and money lenders.
public utility exploiters and
tariff henefciarins. have act
uallv dictated the nomination
of the officers up to the presi-
dent. They have placed the
slickest. cleverest and most
cunning manipulators in offic-
ial posts even in the minor
places. where they could be Of
service to the invisible gov
ernment.
Do not imagine that these
wealth lords are content mere
ly to dictate nominations.
Thev have. without hindrance.
written the verv platforms and
pledges of political parties: I:
and because Of subst aHtial con-
tributions to campaign chests
thev have nrrogated tn them
selves the rivht IN dictate the
governmental policies of the
administration elected to Of
flee. regardless of the political
COMPLEXION of such admins
tration.
Woe to the public official.
be he high or low. who dares
to resent their dictatorship |!
II such there he. then the
foodgates Of lying press pro-
paganda are released. sweep
ing the unhappy public SER
want to an earthly as well "A
political grave. or compelling
him to compromise with his
conscience and become their
subservient tool to the end Of
his term.
Reason for Drive to
Cancel Our War Debts
Some of our international
bankers. the protection Of
whose foreign investments,
loans and credits abroad. was
one of the moving causes Of
our entering the war are now
urging that we remit the ten
billions Of debt which these
European governments owe to
the Liberty Bond holders Of
the United States.
They would have these
debts deferred. scaled down
or cancelled altogether. In
other words. the payment OF
the billions riehtfully belong.
ing to the American govern.
ment and which would 70 .
long way toward reducing
taxation. setting the wheels Of
Industry humniag. and giving
. ~ ooldieee thsir jvst de-
Uo0do. = = - leleerod os
Deosibly csaee1)ed in order
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Attorney J. p, veerkamp has re-
turned from Denver where he spent
most OF last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Fred Cameron went to Denver on
business this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Hawkins and,
Mrs. Abner Farrow are visiting In
Roswell, N. n.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

We will have . special selection
OF Easter Victor Records at Ful-
lers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Henry Slater OF near Center Il
critically III with pneumonia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Attorney o. E. Linderholm has
returned from = business trip to
Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Hn. n. E. Mccoy /. visiting In
Bethany. No.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Bert Hutchison has returned from
Iowa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Several from Monte Vista attead-
ed the dance At Sanford Friday
night. The piano which was raffled
Oh was won BY an Antonito man.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

Miss Mary Bsshingsr b spssAhs
the week in Denver with frtsnAs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

pssGA uev 0assaesos 0ask D,
sosiaO tooSe q rulless.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16
What's the Matter
With America?

John Hyan Mayor Of New York Says: Wealth Have
Usurped Government and Dictate Destinies Of
People o Serve Own Selfish Ends
Written Specially for Monte Vista Journal
BY JOHN F. HYLAN, Mayor of New York
New York March I.
In answering this question there is need of seeking
refuge behind sentimental pades and fine but meaningless
phrases The trouble with America today is small group
excessively wealthy individuals members of the Republican
and Democratic parties alike have through the exercise of
powerful sinister and often unlawful influences usurped
the and seized its agencies scale that
become the virtual dicators of the desnes of
hundred and ten million people.
If the wealth and power concentrated in this group Of
human wolves devoted to the beterment of humanity
increased power financial gain. the
would shine land with contented body of
pie than these United States of America
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

~ san as1 ~ thoss e..Saa>
CovAils Travelling Daes.
WARREN L. JONua
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-16

You can make . new Easter Hat
for 3sc By buying Hat Dye at Pol
lerS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

agemsht, He vas made a director,
ANA elected a giee- president about
eight years age, and since 1917 has
also served as treasurer Of the cor
poTalien, His well deserved promo
iion 70 the 0ffiee Of president is yery
gratifying 10 his associates, and es-
peeially 20 Mr., Dawson, the retiring
president, Mr., Paseo is interested IN
an that pertains 10 the welfare and
prosperity al New Britain, and Is very
highly esteemed by all who know him,
He married Miss Stella Greene OF
Hadles, Mass, in 1905 and they have
four children,
], n, Hyatt graduated at Yale Uni
versily in 1918 and has been in the
employ OF the American Hosiery Co,
since his graduation, He has been as
sistant secretary of the company. and
has given efficient service in the pur-
chasing and production departments,
Philip II, Bowling has been for 20
years southern salesman OF the Amer
lean Hosiery CO.. and in February,
1899, succeeded George u, Dodd as
director OF sales,
u, III, Taylor, who was reelected
secretary and assistant treasurer. is
well known in New Britain. where he
was born, He is one OF the "old
timers" OF the AMMO Co.. and has
occupied position in the eompany's
office since 1855, For a long period
he has charge OF the books and ac-
counts. and has been a CONFIDENTIAL"
of the officers, lie has served as Sec
rotary and assistant treasurer since
his first election in 1917. He resides
with his family in Berlin.
Emil II. II, Nogei. the new assistant
secretary. after leaving the New Brit
ain High school In 1904. began work
In the office OF the American Hosiery
Co. and for nearly 20 years has been
a very efficient member OF the office
staff. Through his studious habits and
careful training. he has become an ex-
pert accountant. and for a number OF
yearshas had complete charge OF tho
department ofestimates and cost ac-
counting. His appointment is a rec
ognition OF long and faithful service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

ness associates and the employees Of
the company in whose Affection hil
sterling qualities as a man and an
associate are cherished,
Martha h, Pasoo sew President
Other ofieeFs were then elected as
fellows;
President, Martin X, Paseo,
Vice. President, !, Robert HYATT
Wee President Phil IL, Downing
Secretary, Luelus ii. Taylor
Treasurer Martin X, PaseO
Assistant Treasurer. J., II, Taylor
Assistant Secretary, Z, II, u, Nogel
Mr.. Pasea, the new president, came
70 the American Hosiery 60, in 1905
after his graduation from Yale uni-
yersity. and has since been closely
Identified with the eempaRy's affairs,
on account OF his natural abilities
and industry he rapidly acquired
thorough knowledge OF all the details
OF the eompany's business, and be-
came an important factor in ils man-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

An unfayeFabse report vas made
on a bill 10 exempt property OF the
Boys club At Bridgeport from taxa
ton.
The ludgeship resolution adopted
IN the house a few minutes before,
were eoneurred In,
The interpretations committee adj
seFsely reported the bill which would
add 70 the list Of organizations ex-
empted from taxation college pre-
paratoTy institutions which do not
earn dividends. Senator Hudd said
the committee believed the list of
corporations with tax exemptions is
already too long and opposed the
bill. The report was accepted,
IN THE HOUSE.
In the house a petition was re-
eeiyed from employees OF the Yale
and Towne Manufacturing company
Of Stamford asking for legislation 10
protect consumers OF coal,
The committee will hear the bill
prohibiting the use of one.man troll
ley ears.
Fuel Enforcement Law.
That a measure will be offered 10
make sure OF the machinery to carry
out the emergency fuel law. was the
statement Of House Leader John
Buckley. but he doubted IL bill.
which he will introduce In the house
would be drawn and ready for pres
entation until next week.
Want Hurley's Views.
The ideas Superintendent OF State
Robert 7. Hurley who. under the
fuel bill is state fuel administrator.
are wanted TO incorporate In the
new measure. and as Chief Hurley
had not been seen on the matter
yesterday. and could see no opportu-
nifty for conference today. II is like
ly the bill will wait over the week.
end before being perfected.
VIII Start Something.
Mr.. Buckley outlined his position
as being that OF trying to find out
what was the best thing to do TO
make the machinery OF the fuel bill
effective, and he said whatever meas
IRE he introduced would start some
thing. so that the matter could be
threshed out
I'VE have passed law to confis-
cate private property and do unusual
things in an emergency. and we want
to know IL at the start the machinery |
for the emergency is going to fall
down." he said. 1T appears that
some of the machinery has too much
else to do to take or this emergency
work and we shall have to provide
other means"
Wants to Use Deputy.
He said he did not believe fire
chief should let city burn up to
attend to the fuel emergency, but 1t
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16
Finance BILL TO
INCREASE ISSUES
Continued from First page)

ways until the appropriations com.
mittee could see it, and following bill
from the calendar was referred to
that committee:
Section within two years from
the completion OF any trunk line or
state aid highway. the highway COM
missioner shall cause shade trees to
be planted along the bounds of such
highway, outside of city, borough or
village limits at intervals of 80 to so
feet. wherever in his opinion proper
ty conditions make it practical.
Section 2-This act shall take eff
feet from it's passage"
The house adopted the senate bill
increasing the stock of the Rossia In
surance company to s2,500,000 and
changing par value of stock from
500 to s25. -. -. -. -. $3.50.
IN THE SENATE.
The senate adopted under suspen-
sion resolutions appointing S. Victor
Prince, judge and Lewis Crandall,
deputy judge at New London.
The judiciary committee favorably
reported the bill to permit the New
Haven hospital to make new con-
tracts with increased rates as to the
care of contagious disease patents,
and adopted it under rule suspension.
Senator Brooks who yesterday pro-
tested against haste in passing bills
was out of the chamber at the time.
The interpretations committee re-
ported favorably on bills incorporat-
ing the Childs- Walcott corporations
to hold real estate in Norfolk; ex-
tending the time for organizing the
Connecticut College of Pharmacy and
amending the charter of the Hart
ford Medical society that it may hold
property up to 100000 in value, and
validating an amendment to the
charter of the Litchfield Light and
Power company.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16
{. H. DAWSON IN
HONORARY OFFICE
eeentinuea from First pagsl

offiee, Mr.. Dawson later became sup
erinteAdent Of the fastaFg, Dg hard
work ana efficient service, associated
with the late John u, Faleetl, he eonr
trlbuted in large measure 10 the
success Of the American Hosiery Co,
In February, 1905, he was elected
president 10 succeed Mr., Taleott Mr..
Dawson has had the good fortune 10
attend each of the So annual meet
ings OF the company,
In laying aside the active duties he
has carried for So many years, he does
90 with the warm esteem Of his BUSH
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

ef the fre aepaFimenl-xho are flEs
maTshals under the state lsw-ean-
not siye their attention 70 fuel ad-
ministTatien, In New Haven fins
Chief flemmins is 10 take on the
fuel job,
on unfayorabls report > bill MAS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

geuld seem that such . thing as a
deputy fiFe marshal could be evolved
from a deputy fire chief or some one
surely designated TO do the emeFr
geney fuel work.
In Hartford, New Britain and
Bridgeport u is claimed the chiefs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-16

rejected 70 iAeluds Ia the tFnhk llne
system Of highways certain highways
IN aAneAezseE, Glastonbury, fteFEss
aud MarFeA,