davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
Bryan IsHieing
Himself Toward
State Capital
Expected to Return in Time to
Issue Proclamation on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mystery.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.


Lincoln. Aug. 6.-Nebraskas absent
governor is approaching Lincoln from
parts unknown except to the gov
ernor and his family. who left Lin
coin 10 days ago for somewhere in
Nebraska according TO official an
nouncement.
There is nothing direct from him.
but l have learned by = roundabout
way that he probably will arrive this
evening or early tomorrow morning
in time to issue a fitting proclama.
ton before the burial OF President
Harding Friday" f. c. Radke. the
governors secretary. announced.
did you learn where he i. com.
ing from?' Radke was asked.
II can't tell you." he replied
Bryan Not in Omaha.
Radke expressed the belief Satur-
day morning that the governor would
end his vacation or business or what.
ever is delaying him and go to oma.
ha to meet the train carrying Presi-
lent Harding's body. The governor
didn't appear at the station.
The governors absence, the longest
unexplained absence Of a governor
from duty in state annals, is causing
no end OF conjecture among state Of.
flee holders. Briefly the conjectures
are:
He is In the sandhllls fishing and
hunting, away from telephone or tele.
graphic communication.
He is i'll somewhere in the borders
Of the state and keeping his sickness
quiet.
Maybe He's Up North.
lie is in the northern woods hunt
ing and fishing with his son. Silas,
who is an attorney at Minneapolis.
lie is in the east quietly boosting
his boomlet for vice president. started
by certain democratic leaders who be-
lleve that If Brother Charlie" is on
the national ticket, William. Jennings
Bryan, will support it no matter who
heads II.
State officers say that whatever ex'
planation tho governor makes Of his
absence 1t will be plausible because,
according to officials, plausibility and
Governor Bryan travel side by side
at every hour OF the day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
ny international News Service.

Topeka, Kan. Aug. e.--Governor
J. Al Davis today is seriously III with
Influenza. according to his physician.
The governor had complained Of not
feeling well all Of last week and not
until late Saturday afternoon did he
give up \ physician was summoned
and pronounced his ailment az in.
fluenza. Throughout Sunday his tenn.
perature stood around loi.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
Souvenir Hunters
Thick in Marion, o.;
Troops Put on Guard
BY Associated Press.


Marion. o., Aug. 6.-Souvenir
hunters became 20 numerous about
the home Of DIR. George r. Hard
ing, sr., where the funeral Of the
late president will be held Friday.
the Harding homestead in Mount
Vernon avenue, the famous front
porch" house. and even the Hard
ing burial plot, Sunday, that a COM
pany Of state troops will be ordered
on duty TO guard these places.
As a result OF this precautioB no
one will he permitted near the
premises unless they can show rea-
son for being there.
The guard Of soldiers win remain
ON watch after the burial Of MIR.
Harding for six months. as pro.
,ided by n federal law, IL was an.
nounced.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
Signs Coolidge's Name.

Washington, Aus e.-President
Coolidge has affixed his signature 90
paper authorizing Mrs. Mia 4
Push. clerk In the general lard
ef'lee. % sign his name 70 land srsnts
She IS the only person ia the serV.
,ce Of The country NTH authority 10
slgn The pres idepi's name 10 oHiessl
Documents
Mrs. iUsh W.ts appe3nl eJ ~ Nj
hagdsns af,el her husbands deslA.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07

Will pdSSlllS glimpse Va lhc II
The presidential train entered the
station on track only a few feet
from track 4. on which the train in
1920 entered the same depot with its
honor passenger.
Only the tramp of the soldier
guards from Fort Omaha and the
wheeling of the engine which pulled
the train broke the stiffness after the
train came to a stop.
Work i'm Silence.
The train crew went about their
business of changing engines in
stoical silence.
Ten officials of the Chicago 4
Northwestern railroad Joined the
train here.
The officials are: 4. c. Johnson,
vice president; F. II. Hammill, gen
eral manager; II. L. Dickinson. gen.
eral superintendent; J. L. Ferguson,
Turn 70 Page Six. Column One.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
Terrific Electrical Storm
Over. State on Sunday
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

>pecfel lbsPStrn 70 Inc ohehs nv.
Beatrice. Neb. Aug. s.-Terriflc
rain and electrical storm visited this
section last night. During the pas
few days nearly two inches Of water
has fallen, farmers say.
Falls City, Neb., Aug. e.-L.ghtnirs
and heavy rain storms disrupted tels-
phone service between Falls City.
Humboldt, Tecumseh and Lincoln
Monday morning. Communications
were not restored until nearly noo-.
Intermittent showers during the night
accounted for total rainfall OF i.ss
inches. the heaviest since July 4.
Geneva. Neh.. Aug. s.-Hsrd show
ers the past three right. have moist
ened the ground 10 a depth OF slriost
two inches and means the making OF
a fair corn crop in this county i
favorable weather continues.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
Federal Agents Raid Home
of Columbus Millionaire
by international News Service

Columbus, o., Aug 6.-Announce-
ment that state dry enforcement
agents raided the country home of
Beeman G. Dawes, Columbus million
afro and president Of the Pure OIL
company ard conhscated $4,000
worth OF Intoxicating liquor. was
made by state Prohibition Commits
sioner Mcdonald here this Afternoon
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
Rotarians Will
Hold Services

Chicago, Aug. 6-Memorial serv-
ices for the late President Harding
will be held by all Rotary club. in
the United States and Canada, New
Foundland. Mexico and Cuba the
same day the national funeral serv.
ices are conducted at Washington.
IL was announced here today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
Prisoner Lynched.

Sardis, Miss, Aug, 6.--Howard t'lo.
tow was taken from the county Jail
here late Saturday night by mob
and hanged to a tree Just north Of
town. Ofiicials say the man con.
fessed 10 an attack on a woman OF
this city
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
POstoffices TO Close Friday
i'm Honor Of Late President

Washington. Aug. s.--Postmastor
General New today ordered the clos
ing Of all postoffcos Friday afternoon
between , and a. central standard
time, IN tribute to the late President
Harding.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
Grain Exchange
Inquiry Denied
by Washington
No Truth in Report of Viola
iion of Federal Laws,
Acting Secretary
Pugsley Says.

s. $. Carlisle, president OF the Oma-
ha Grain exchange. has received a
communication from c. W. Pugsley
acting secretary Of agriculture at
Washington. denying emphatieally a
report printed in the Omaha World
Herald in the morning edition of Au
gust dated Washington. In which
it was stated that the Omaha Grain
exchange Is secretly being investi-
gated by agents OF the Department Of
Agriculture as a result Of recent
charges that it was violating federal
laws by fixing the price Of wheat
and other grains and employing un-
fair docking methods .
President Carlisle Immediately
telegraphed a protest to Henry Wal
lace. secretary OF agriculture. upon
the request of the board OF directors
Of the exchange. stating that all
transactions in the exchange were
competitive and that doekage was
taken only in accordance with the
provisions OF the federal grain stand.
ards act
Probe Welcomed.
The authority for the publication
OF the statement was asked. Presi-
dent Carlisle said that he welcomed
any investigation the department
cared to make and assured The secre.
tary that the Omaha officers would
cooperate with Washington agents
10 the fullest extent.
The telegram from Washington
follows:
Washington. Aug. 4. i9e3.-S.
:. Carlisle, president. Omaha
Grain exchange. Omaha. Neb.
There II absolutely no truth i'm
the statement that the Department
Of Agriculture il secretly inyesii.
eating either the Omaha or other
grain exchanges for violating fed
eral laws by fixing the price Of
wheat and other grains or for EN-.
ploying unfair docking methods.
Furthermore the Washington News
agency that released dispatch re-
ferred 90 declines to furnish depart
ment with names Of source which
II describes as authoritative. The
Omaha Grain exchange Is not n
contract market under the grain
futures act. Its offer Of hearty co.
operation with department In en-
forcement OF federal grain stand
ards act Is in accord will, its past
attitude and greatly appreciated.
{. W. PUGSI.Ey.
Acting Secretary.
IN there is secret investigation
In progress, the acting secretary OF
the department would be tho first
one to know it, said MIR. Carlisle.
Evidently It was propaganda 10 low.
er wheat prices "
Report II Baselcss
= cannot believe that tho Omaha
WorldHerald would deliberately re.
sort 10 the publication or such an un-
true and baseless article. bat who.
ever inspired. wrote or caused to he
written this unwarranted reflection
OF the Omaha Grain exchange should
be disrredited and punished said an
Omaha grain man las, night when
l lTurn 10 Ease Two. Column -ow.l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
Turk Situation
Cleared by New
Treaty With U.s..
Pact With America Signed al
Lausanne Monday-Regu-
lates Relations Between
Two Nations.

Lausanne. Aug. e.-The Turco-
American treaty. which was signed at
ALP this afternoon, is the fruit Of
long and difficult negotiations; IL
accords Americans most favored treat.
ment and replaces the sntiquated
agreement negotiated in 1880. Il re-
gulates. in detail. the official and
commercial relations between the two
countries and brings relief to Amer
leans and American interests in
Turkey by clarifying the heretofore
equivocal position created by Tur-
keys abolition OF capitulations.
Americans often Were in q quandry,
particularly over taxes. from which
they had been legally exempted under
the old treaty. and constant appeals
were made to the American high
commissioner that American educa-
uonal institutions be accorded the
same treatment as that OF Turkish
institutions.
oBth Nations Benefit.
Americans likewise benefit by the
system Of foreign legal advisers that
Turkey agrees TO appoint TO hear
complaints over the arrest and i'm
prisonment Of foreigners
Joseph {. Grew. the American min
lister TO Switzerland. who was the
CHIEF American negCtiator, found
r. 81.
delegation. az difficiit TO deal with
as the allies did and the negotiations
dragged on longer than had been ex.
pscted, largely because OF the Turks
hesitancy in making decisions on tho
important issues.
Complicated Question.
The complicated question OF dual
nationality. arising from the Turks
refusal 10 recognize American natur.
slization laws. had 10 be postponed
for later negotiations which both
sides agreed 10 undertake The
United States reserved all rights Of
American citizens in Turkey. whether
native born or nsturalized
Now that Europe and America
have established relations with new
Turkey. II Is question OF anxious
speculation among diplomats wheth.
er they will he stationed at Constsn.
tinople or the primitive city of
Angora, the new capital, which has
no hotels and no modern comforts.
resembling greatly a western mining
town In the United State. in the
early days
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
London Markets Closed.

New York Aug. e.-roday Ii. a
bank holiday and all London mar.
Aets are closed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07
The Weather

For :. hours. sndlnr = m. Angus, q
1885
Temperature.
Highest 50 Lowest ss Nsaa =
Total excess since January f. si
aches
Relative Humiait,. rereentsEs.
"A. m. - noon. ~. u
Precipitation. Inches and Hnndrcith~.
Total O.. total sin.r January 50.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-07

IN there is a secret investigation
In progress, the acting secretary OF
the department would be tho first
one to know it, said Mr. Carlisle.
Evidently II was propaganda 10 low.
er wheat prices 20
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
STATE Police AID
IN MAIESKI CASE
tcopupued From FIRST Pager,


learned, that Maieski started "a take
short cut across the ice and failing
70 notice the danger spots, went
through and was unable 10 pull himr
self out, seieetman johnson said
however, that II is the intention Of
the state policeman 20 investigate
every point In the matter,
Murder story Nat Disoar,ial,
The information that Maieski was
seen carried out of house In Plain
vile and taken towards the stream
which flows into the pond, will be
slftei 10 the bottom by the investiga'
tors and II will be determined whether
the man had bank account or not
in a Bristol bank, The fact that per-
sons saw him later than March "a,
however, tends 10 settle all doubts as
10 whether he was done away with
In February or sooner,
State Policeman Cone traced Maize
skis movements from the time that
he left the employment OF George
Day, and Is said to have enough facts
10 enable him TO link together a trail
showing how he spent the time he
tween the date of his leaving Days
house and his subsequent death In the
pond, His personal effects were thor
oughly gone through and every clue
will be sifted 10 the bottom until the
matter Is entirely cleared up.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
GERMANY Offers
PREPARATION PLAN
teannnusa from First raEsl


Germany can give no stronger PFeei
than this OF her determination 70 dis
charge TeRaHatian,
''The German government also Is
ready 20 supply an available infer
liable Judgment on GermaRy's ca
nation necessary in forming a re-
Raeity 10 pay, II will II il is wished,
threw open 10 inspection all its fiRaRs
oiai records and furnish any details
that may he desired concerning the
resources OF German industry and
business,
"'fhe German government has made
reference 10 the Rotation Of big loans
In order that large capital sums
might accrue az the earliest possible
moment 10 those powers 10 which
renaFation is due, Should leans on
great scale prove impraetieahle for
a time, il is ready TO substitute a
scheme Of annnitieA"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
CROKER, III. on STAND.

BY The Associated Press
Dublin. June 7.-Richard Croker,
Jr. testifying today In the Croker
will contest trial, told Of the friendly
and affectionate relations that had
existed between the former Tam
many chieftain and his children. His
father. said the witness. had APP
proved his conduct OF affairs under a
power of attorney given in 1907. He
had visited his father yearly in Ire
land.
When his father was in New York
for Mrs. Croker's funeral. continued
the witness, the elder Croker eX-
pressed his satisfaction at the terms
of her will. saying it was proper for
her to leave her money to her chill
dren, and that he intended to do the
same.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
BAND NOT YET PAID
Bill Contracted seven Months Ago
Not Settled As Original Check Was
Lost I'm Transit.

Comptroller Hanford l.. Curtis said
this afternoon that the American
has not been paid for its services on
Armistice Day, November II. 1922.
The bill was held up for several
months because OF dispute as to
what fund the money should be dawn
from to meet the account When 1t
was approved a check was sent, but
officers OF the band say they never
received It. sThe city is unwilling to
issue new check, fearing that the
old one may be found by some un-
scrupulous person and cashed. caus-
ing the city to lose about 5000. II
the members of the band will post
a bond to cover the amount Of the
check. new one will be issued, 9TH
erwise not, Comptroller Curtis says.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Franco.I,elgian Conference

ny The Associated Press
Brussels, June lit is generally
agreed that the conference OF French
and Belgian ministers was noteworthy
In az least two respects,
In the first place, although Pre-
mier Poineare iasisted that no Ger
man renarations offer could he con-
sidered while passive resistance was
maintained in the Ruhr his attitude
was regarded as considerably more
compromising than heretofore. In
the second place the ministers let II
he known that the assistance OF
Great Britain IN suggesting u settle.
ment would not he unweleomc should
there be no agreement on Germanys
new reparations proposals.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

Georges RaFhat escapes iniuFS when
his tins plane crashes into tree near
Pausharo. \, J., On its way from Long
Island 10 Washington,
Italian cabinet approves draft Of
electorate hin providing for eligibility
Of certain women candidates IN city
elections,
Cardinal FaulhaheF, archbishop Of
Munich, tells seminary Students a.
Newton, Mass, that he sees IN the
United States the future land Of the
Roman Catholic church,
Woodrow Wilson is seFenaded IN his
Washington home hy shrlners from
GFeenkille. s, c.. he calls for "star
spangled Banner" after Dixie is
sung,
Lionel barrymore and Irene Fen
wick, Just before sailing for Europe
announce in New York that they will
be married in Rome July IL,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
BLOOD FOUND ON WINDOWS.

W. A. Kline reported 10 the police
this morning that two windows in
his factory at 2bi Whiting street were
broken last night, Both windows, he
said. were covered with blood when
he arrived this morning and he en-
pressed the belief that someone had
been pushed through the window. The
police are investigating.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
AMERICANS BEATEN.

BY The Associated Press.
Ayre, Scotland, June 7.-George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell leading
British professionals. defeated Walter
Hagen and Gene Sarazen, the invad-
ing American golfers by UP and 8
to play in a four-ball match here
today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
CRIQUI VS.. DUNDEE July 80

New York, June 7.--Eugene Criqui
of France, newly crowned world s
featherweight champion will defend
his title on July 80 at the Polo
Grounds against Johnny Dundee, it
was announced today. Criqui will re-
ceive 371a and Dundee 1914 per cent
of the gross receipts.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
BANG!
Ignites Gas Vapor, Tank
Blows Up and Tannery Building in
Bethel Disappears.

Bethel, June 7.--Iightning which
struck a building at the Shepard
Brothers tannery here last night ig-
nited gasoline vapor and caused an
explosion which wrecked the struc-
ture. Portions of a heavy tank filled
with gasoline vapor were thrown
the roof of the building. The
building itself. which was % by 30
feet in dimensions and one story high
was demolished. No one was injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Allies have apparently determined
on solid united front toward German
separations, brussels aGNees say
PoineaFe is prepared n consider snE-
gestioRs for settlement from British
premier minister, Observers declare,
Yorkshire woman mill worker wins
fortune Of $4,000 pounds In sweep
stakes by drawing fapyrus, the derby
winner
Lawyer tells Dublin court that
Richard Croker was absolutely dom
mated by Mrs, Rula Croker, and de-
seribes crokeF's case as an old man
living with siren,
President Harding slaps old friends
on the hack when he and Mrs Hard
ing entertain nearly s,oo0 ohio shrinr
ers on White House lawn,
Harry Diamond NJ Valparaiso Ind
IL convicted OF wife's murder and sens
fenced 10 death,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

Like Caesar the moving this house and
ouered When eighty Charleston residences had moved to
clear site for West Vrgnas capitol realtors developing
subdivision the KanaWha bought twelve Of them and
moved them thuswise The family living in this particular house
left their furniture Just Even the brcbrac the
mantelpiece remained undisturbed
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

Household goods No. So. Have you
read the Herald classified ads. to-
night?
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

WILIYS- KNIGHT motor cars sales and
service. THE Sleeve Valve Motor" r. c.
Rudolph, 127 Cherry 81. Phone 20512
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

STUDEBAKERS-Light six touring, $685.;
special six touring, SLIPS: big six touring.
s1.75o; f. O. B. factory. NJ. Irving lester.
1893 Arch st. This Is q Studebaker year."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
AuTOMOTIyE
Autos And Trunks For sale

FeLKsi ATTENTION.
You are always entitled to Free SERIES
when haying here, Feu want the Car
We havs,i,, I.ses them eysT'
l ehsyFels' running ,,,,,,s'''''' hts
4 Hudson I'rsss, sup, s,,,',,,', ssia
I Ghanalsr-nks new ,,,,,,,,,,,, siss
1 Maxwell 1850 ,',,,,,,,,",,,,, slss
I oakland, 1850 ',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, s'ss
chsr. Roadster 1884, sssh,,,,. nTs
Buick eeups ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, ssTs
HuHmahils Coupe ,,,,,',,,',,,, i.se
Paige Sedan ,.,,..,,,.,,.,,,., nis
You run the car ana pay a little each
week. Il viii pay yeu to lock them
over.
THE FAIR AUTO EX.
% ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

CHOICEST Used CARS IN THE CITY
Ruiek. 1880 eoure.
Hupmobile. is:,. touring.
Buick. 1919 coupe.
willys.Knight : pass. sedan.
NEXT TO A NEW BUICK Is A
Used BUICK"
Dodge roadster, 1915.
Oakland touring, 1920, pass.
Chevrolet roadster. 1921.
1919 Chevrolet sedan F. 3.
These cars have been reeonditioned
and newly painted.
open every evening until . o'clock.
Pick out your used car and call
for demonstration.
+. J. Foley. Mgr of Used Car Dept.
Trades on new and used cars
considered.
NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.,
22J ARCH ST. PHONE 1907
>>--.,-xs,s-,--->,.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Motorcycles and Bicycles

BlClCbES-"Indians' from $3.50 to
$3.50. sold on terms $40 down and So
weekly, Also supplies and repairing.
Charles E. Hadfeld, 81 Myrtle ST.;
Phone 1906.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

very little and selling with 80 day guar
antee. n. y. Buick Co., 225 Arch street.
pbopo
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

INDIAN SCOUT motorcycle 1922 WITH tan
dem. speedometer and spotlight Price
s175, Phone 1892 or Inquire 2sO
Rhodes ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle, 1920, with
tandem Apply s. & +. Motor Sales Corp,
155 Elm st.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

BUICK, 1920. 8 cylinder. 4 passenger coupe.
Excellent paint, brand new tiree, per-
feet mechanical shape, bumper. etc. Call
up for demonstration. New Britain Buick
Co., 2?5 Arch St. Phone 2G07. Next to
New Buick is a Used Buick"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle with side
car in first class condition. Low price for
quick sale Honeyman Auto Sales Co.
1S9, Arch ST. Phone 2109.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Autos And Trucks For sale

ALLEN, 1921 touring car. in good runnin
condition, finish top, upholstery like new
5 good tires. several extras. Price is low
G. A Romeo 81 Main St, Phone 22l5,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

BUICK roa dster, 1922. good tires, condi-
ton very good. Just thoroughly over
hauled. c. A. Bcnce, 81 Main st. Tel. 22l5
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

OAKLAND, 1920. S passenger touring car,
good paint and perfect cord tires, in
excellent mechanical condition. Price is
low. New Britain Buick Co., 225 Arch
ST Phone 2607,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

CHEVROLET 1920 sedan, In good condi-
ton 1877 Monroe St
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth n.
Searle e. Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm
and Park Sts., Rev Britain, Conn. Tele-
phone 2110.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

DODGE 1915 roadster In fine shape, good
tires; looks very good New Britain
Buick Co. 225 Arch ST.; phone 2e07.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

LEXINGTON VALUE-Just retinished, 1921
touring, $3.50 cash. balance s35 per month
in ten payments. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc.
1873 Park St., Hartford, Conn. Open ewes
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07
Garages To Let

GARAGE space for one car. INQUIRE Gins
bergs shop, 10 Walnut St.
GARAGES, 6. to rent; steam heat and
lights. l9S Chestnut ST.
HARRISON sT.--Garage to rent. inquire
Watson and Jones. 2s4 Main st. Tel. 2450.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-07

CLYDESDALB TRUCK, 1919, of 1-2 to Q
ton capacity. Good condition. 5000. X. NJ.
Searlns. Cor. Park & Main SIS. Tel. 21l0.