davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

t2-worst blizzard since 1915 strikes
Seattle.
ls-Sour dead and four seriously In
fured In the storm.
i5- Storm continues. Tuscan Prince
and three other ships 20 down.
aI--Pielow arrested b. federal OFF,
GERS and dismissed from force.
s6-Twenty-fourth anniversary OF
the Seattle Star.
MARCH
AFTER three years Of higher fares.
Seattle street car patrons begin
riding on a scent fare. State
senate passes House Bill No. 7
by Adam BeeIer. Seattle attor-
ney. putting teeth" in the anti.
alien land leasing law. The Reed
power bill passed by the state
senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
OCTOBER

ie--Judge King Dykeman or the SUI.
perior court calls for regular
grand jury to probe alleged vice.
e-patroinan s. II. Short held for
mansiauzhter OF Isaac Hamburg.
or. federal district court attache.
accidentally shot on a downtown
street.
NOVEMBER
Roy Chapman Andrews. head OF
the American Museum Of Na,u.
raj History expedition into China,
arrives In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

II YOU value your watch. let watch.
maker repair II. Next Liberty theator.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
FARMERS MEET
IN CONVENTION
Auburn Host TO Convention
OF Co-operatorS

Tho western co.o9eratiye Farm
crs' association. organized 20 bring
about better relations between organ
lied labor and tho farmer opened a
four-dny convention at Auburn Mon
day night Delegates from all sec
lions OF the state were in Attendance
Tuesday 90 prepare for the cooper
alive meeting 10 be held al . >. m,
Prominent speakers. including w.
y. Lane and Councilman oliver y.
Erickson. OF Seattle. VIII ad.
dress the delegates. who numbered
100 Tuesday and who viii arrive In
greater numbers later in the week.
Elmer smith. centralia attorney VIII
also address the farmers.
William Bouck, president 81 the
association. was 10 speak a. ia5
Tuesday and hia address Was 70 be
followed by a cooperative meeting
between labor representatives. and
farmers.
Wednesday, session viii include
speech by Elmer Smith and an
auto tour Of Black Diamond. Buck
ley. Green river gorge and other
points Of interest. Many Of the dele.
gates drove TO the convention and
other cars hre being supplied by the
people Of Auburn. according 10 the
committee IN charge of the entertain.
mani ~ NiaifgFa ttfdngTftnafis SECS.
sion VIII close with an address az
Fraternity Hall by y, II. Golfer. Of
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
BOND ROBBERY
Is UNCOVERED

Revelation of tho theft of $4,000
worth OF bonds from the skinner a
Eddy offices. in the L. c, snith
building. July s, 1899, was made
Monday, when a suit TO stop the
city oashing the interest coupons
from the bonds. was flied by l.. d.
stodman. attorney Tor tho ship
lsiilding firm.
The bonds were stolen when the
office safe was looted. Private de.
tectlves traced them 20 Chicago.
where they were found IA the pos
session OF Joseph stein. president or
the state Commercial aud Savings
bank. 81 Chicago. who purchased
them from another party in return
for $50 worth OF kansas oil leases,
Suit has been started IN Illinois 10
recover tie bonds
The sal, filed here seeks 10 pro.
hlhlt tho payment Of interest on
50. 1000 worth OF local Improvement
bonds. which were included IN the
lot OF stolen securities. pending tho
outcome OF tho suit 10 recover the
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Meeting to Launch
Palestine Movement

A Jewish mass meeting will be
held in the Masonic temple Tues.
day night. TO begin a drive 10
establish Palestine Foundation
fund. for use in the rehabilitation
OF tho Holy Land.
Two speakers, rabbi Emeritus
Joseph silyerman and Or, Alexan'
der Golds,cin. viii address the
meeting. They arr widely known
and prominent workers In tho Pal.
csilnc movement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

A comprehensive plan for the link.
Ing OF tho district north OF the Lake
washington canal with tho center OF
the city By an arterial highway IS
to be presented to the streets and
sewers committee OF the city council
by the NoIth Trunk Highway
Boosters league Thursday.
According 10 members Of the
league. 40 per cent OF tho clty's pop.
ulation now live across the canal
and are handicapped In getting to
the center OF the city by tho lack Of
an arterial highway that would per.
init uninterrupted traffic.
This plan includes the condemns.
ton Of Dexter ave. thru from Den.
ny way 10 Second ave. and thence
TO First ave. AZ Stewart Ct. The
main feature OF tho establishment u
the highway would be tho complete
elimination OF street car traffic. the
widening 81 the street 10 100 feet
and the construction Of low wall
in the center OF the road. to mint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
JOHNSON HAS :
NEW OPINION

WAsHIEGToN. June i.sens,er
Hiram JOHNSON Of California ha,
somewhat modified his view On
The European situation a. ahs reao,
u his contact with European p.o.
pie and Statesmen. Senator Spence,
MssouH. said todly on his refur,
from d European tour. gpenes.
called on President Harding al a.
White House.
lie and JOHNSON called to,.,b.,
on Premier Poincare Of France ana
Johnson heemed much impres.sd
with the French attitude. spenesr
said.
spencer told the president tbs,
Germany seemed prosperous ana
that France Is united solldly b..
hind Polneargs rcpara,lons gtaud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Oregon Guard Units
Ready for Training

SALEM. Ore. June is.-Iolned by
other troops as they 20 South. the
local headquarters company Of coast
National Guard. viii leave
tonight for Font Barry, Cal. for
two weeks training.
Newport and Toledo troops will
board the train az Albany. while
the Niarshfield company will Join at
Eugene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Ask Aid In Finding
Shell Safe Bandits

Falling after a thpro search OF the
city TO locate three yeggs who blew
q safe IN the Shell CYL company sta.
lion on Wcstlake ave. Sunday night.
after tying up the watchman. police
began q canvass OF the Northwest
Tuesday. enlisting the aid OF the
various police departusnts Of the
Hate TO help in the manhuut.
Robert Atkinson. the Waterman.
Nas recovering Tuesday fl'om severe
cuts about the head. inflicted by the
yeggs when he was siugged and
bound. The robbers secused about
$500 in cash from the safe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

mizo the danger or collisions Along
this wall a lighting system would
be established that would eliminate
the necessity OF binding lights on
autos at night
The league also fayors the Denny
hin regrado project and points out
that the regradc. combined with tho
Dexter ave. condemnation. would
result In an expenditure OF slightly
more than $4,000 900. whereas either
one OF the projects. H. attempted
separately. would cost but slightly
less than $4,000 goo.
The construction o, a short via.
duct on Denny way. reaching from
Ninth ave. TO Bofcn ave, and cross.
Ing Ninth. lvestlake and Terry
above grade. which will connect tho
Capitol Iilli and Rentou Hlll dis.
,rlcts with the proposed Denny hin
business district. also In planned by
the Boostcra' league. and IL included
in the plan to bo submitted 10 tho
council Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Fights Police Who
Try to Arrest Her

Battling two police Officers who
sought 20 arrest her as n narcotics
addict Mrs Helen Hapgood. IS.
fought the men until her clothes
were in shrcds. Monday afternoon. II
II alleged.
She was ~ length oyerpowered and
taken TO jail. where she wns held on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Portland's Rose
Festival Opened

PORTLAND. June i2-Portiand's
annual rose festival opened today.
with seven ships 81 the Pacific
fleet here. ana hundreds u sailors
az special guests. the aday expo
sltion u expected 10 surpaas an
previous similar events.
Daily features. eliminating In the
big rose parade ThufudaY. are in
ciudod 10 the entertainment ar.
ranged for the Thousands Of yisl.
tors and Portland residents who
viii enjoy the festival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
SHELBY PLANE
DOWN; 3 HURT

SHELBY, Mont. June l2.-Thrce
persons were injured today when an
aeroplane distributing ticaetB Tor the
Dempsey Gibbons fight crashed into
"a tclc9hone poe ~ LivinEaion.
Mont. according 10 word received
here.
10y Nolumby state commander
0f the American Legion. suffered
slight body injuries. The small son
Of Mayor johnson. u Shelby. aua.
tanned broken arm, while Aiai
Gene Lane. wealthy umberman, had
five ribs broken.
Earl Vance. the pilot. escaped In
jury. II Was reported,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
KING TUT HAD
SMALL MENUS

II THERE Is anything you
Il want 20 know ~ Il be a aues'
ton OF fact or infuuaaiionl write
90 The stars information huvcaa.
1859 New York ave y. W.
Washington. y. C., stating your
question CLEARLY. giying your
name and address ana lnclosing
a two-ront stamp for return post.
axe for a personal reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Oregon Khan Takes
1000 New Members

PORTLAND. June 1.-Two thon.
sand noyitia;es were Initiated into
the Portland khan. no. !. Of the K,
klu1 Khan. ~ d gigantic outdoor
ceremonial last night.
Five Thousand spectators Wit.
messed the event. while more thar
1900 kiansmen were In attendance
u Is estimated Roads for miles In
all directions from the scene OF the
mutations were blocked with cara.
Most OF the new members were
from Portland. with some from As.
toria. Albany and Corvallis, IL was
reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
SMITH SILENT
ON DRY ISSUE
Democrats May Be Forced
TO Accept Wet Plank
I'M 1-AMRENCE MNKrIN

s,on,nrhs. ltss. by United Prcssl
WASHINGTON, juno H. Gov.
All smith. OF New York. Is going TO
mako ii hard for the democratic
rady TO reject his wet plank in
1854
Win tho assistance Of Tom Tag
gait. az Indiana. aud GcorEc Brcn.
nan. Of Illinois. with whom hc viii
l.ovswow al French Lick, smith Is
IA position 10 put IN g. hole tho
democrats wuo either want 20 avoid
entirely the prohihition issue IN 1884
On TO pussyf foot ON II, Two develop
rnenss are likely to grow out OF the
lfivnch Lick conference. These are;
1. Formulation IN definite terms
~ the Smith.Taggart Brennan wet
plank.
:. Counter movement iy other
democrats 10 head Off the wet irium'
Sin,te and preventing their domino'
ton OF tl,n 1884 democratic couven
ton ~ its resolutions committee.
No POLITICAL conference IN years
has 50 rNetcd democratic attention
as this one. Whether Smith Intends
to be- a presidential or vice prcst'
Genital or q senatorial candidate or
no candidate at an IS beside teo
question to democratic politicians,
ana his kaiais OF presidential as
pliations moan nothing to them. The
point Of tho conference IT, wh1,hcr
tho smith!ra ggart brennan group
and the POLITICAL idea they represent
shall dominate democratic party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
(JCKLE
STILL

liIzens of Bud
King and Pierc|
/ the search /
|ely for trace
rrk 81. a veal
eppeared last n
marriage tol
Norris suffered
Fking on his Z
ks ago and H
Fslcian's care Il
elned the Puge}
n1 Go. basin I
woods and uul
lrhed.
y. ! keely forml
@attle schools]
acipal of the]
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12

a charge OF dlsorderiy conduct. As
result Of the fight Patrolman Dan
Hogan was nursing a badly bruised
eye. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
q What food was eaten By
the Egyptians In The time Of
King Tuiankhamcng

INTFFE FWF''''''''''''7''''
A. The food Of tho Egyptians con
sisted OF fish, game. and vegetables.
Dinner Was rather informal and
lasted many hours. the diners BEING
entertained by music. dancing ana
aerobatie fsaia while they ate. The
slaves paascd among them while they
feastcd. nliIng their wine cups and
giving them fresh flowers. and fur
lands 20 wear ono ceremony Of the
feast was the passing Of the mummy
among the guests. Each wah sup
posed 90 touch Il aa reminder that
even IN tho midst Of life and merri.
ment there IL death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
RANCCEE|
|B|CGCE(
he False (
May TunI

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70 1on ' =
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Feuler ~, 49,
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
Euiser Sed
4 Now \

RrI.AND od
81 Seattle all
= port hero |
land for Rose
aniral Hilars.I
ader Of the I'll
'sd aboard I'D
g here duri1
e annual roso|
Vessels al
Yesterday N
during the N
Yesterday b
us Erected by Il
ue the servic|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
WET PLANK WILL
BE CI.ENERIA FRAMED

Their WIT plank viii bc clcyNrly
framed. IL viii not attack pro
hibition as expressed thru the 18th
amendment. Neither will Il attack
strict enforcement. II viii howcver.
attack as scnseless ami productive
OF hypocrisy tho Volstcad laws
standard OF intoxicatioc-the one
half Of ono percent alcohol iimiIa.
ton the Nolstead act fixed.
Their appeal win he TO Tire com.
mon sense OF democrats. who viii
he told that they had better support
n sane" program based on reason.
able liberalization OF the Volstend
law or they viii find themselves
lined up with the bone dry" re.
pnblieans-in whose position the
wet democrats see nothing short OF
hypocrisy and sham-or with the
extremists. who would destroy pro.
hlbition altogether ADD who ther~.
fore. are running counter 10 the
country's public sentiment.
Finally. Smiths alliance. with the
powerful Taggart Brennan forces. "a
notice TO the rest OF the democratic
party that he cannot be written Off
rs negligible factor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-12
[IGHES1
ri

@ere is any
!. know ,s. dt' in
~. i Illisr1na''d
n Pr ''ts sss,ss,i,sd
Ivy giving Vol
SmSsn and inclog
|ps, %n for return
's0nal reply. /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
PARTY At SpoTsWOOD

SPOTsWOoD, Jan. 16. - Alfred
Schweikert, the eleven-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Schweikert
entertained a small company Of his
young friends at his home over the
weekend on thu OCCASION of his
birthday. The home was prettily
decorated with pink and white crepe
paper. A handsome birthday cake
graced the table laden with good
things t. eat.
Games were played, music enjoyed
that included a concert on the
Schweikert radio and with a number
of gifts suitable to the eve..t the day
was a very enjoyable one for the
young man. Those present were:
Misses Florence Leager, Ethel
Brown, Hazel Thomas, Catharine
Fits, Bernice Snowhill; George
Peyton, Charles Brown, Wallace
Snowfall, Kenneth Magee, Clinton
Hodapp Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr..
anw Mrs. Peter Schweikert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
STARTS $4,000 SUIT

Suit for $4,000 damages has been
Instituted in the supreme court ny
Mrs. Sarah Abramson against
DR.. Charles l. Silk, president Of the
Board of Health, and president of
the Middlesex County tuberculosis
League. The suit is the result of
injuries received when Mrs. Abram-
son fell into an open cellar way
while living as a guest with Sam
uel Fine at State and Broad streets.
According to the papers in the case
it is alleged that Mrs. Abramsoa
had been on ar automobile ride
and upon returning home was walk
ing across the yard when she fell
into the cellar. She was confined
in the hospital for a period of six
weeks and is still suffering from her
injuries. according to her attorney,
John r. Toolan. DIR. Silk is the
owner Of the property upon which
the cellar is located.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
CARD PARTY PRIZES ARE
AWARDED At SO. AMDOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 16.-The
regular weekly card party of the
Catholic Daughters of America was
held in their rooms on David street
last night. The following is a list of
the prize-winners: Whist, Dora
Ginter; pinochie, Z. ). Dwyer, FIVE
hundred, Irene Meinzer, Margaret
Krine, Mrs. John Cosgrove and Mel
lie Lucitt; euchre, Mrs. James Nc
Donnell and Michael Leonard; nom
player, Mrs. Margaret Moran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25

Crystal Palace. London. housed
the Great Exhibition of 1851, and al
terward was sold for s350,000, to be
removed TO its present site.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
POLICE TO DRILL

All uniformed members of the To-
cal POLICE department have been
requested to report at headquarters
tonight in time to take part in the
drill for the annual inspection on
Wednesday, Decoration Day.
For the past week the different
squads have been drilling all week
Sergeant Frank Kasprzak will be in
charge Of the drill tonight and one
other to be held before Decoration
Day.
Senior Lieutenant John f. Morris
will have charge of the roll call on
the day of the inspection and Ser
geant Kasprzak will put the depart
ment members through their differ
ent maneuvers,
In connection with the ANNUAL in
spection, the Garretson medal is
awarded to the members of the de-
partment credited with making ar
important arrest or having perform
ed a brave deed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-25
ROTARIANS AT MADISON

Charter night of the Madison
Rotary Club was held in Drew Sem
mary, Madison, last night, at which
Charles Peterson and Theodore
Spawn, delegates from the local club,
/, were present.
Many of the members gathered in
the afternoon at the Madison golf
links, and tournaments were played
until the early evening when about
900 Rotarians assembled in the din
+ Ing room of tn Drew Seminary. tx
cellent speaking was done by Thorn
as Sheehan of Jersey City, Lee Reyn-
olds of Newark, and w. F. Day of
Madison. and Madison, THE City Of
Roses seemed to be the subject OF
practically every address.
1t was announced last night hat
Rotary now consisted of LAP clubs,
while when Perth Amboy organized
about two years ago there were 1902
organizations. This is a gain of about
220 a year or 440 for the two years
since the local organizations entry.
Nitrate deposits in Chile are esti-
mated to contain 1900, 100000 tons,
enough for the worlds needs for
-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
GETS DEATH BED THRILL
Aged Gambler Sees His Pony Win, But Dies Beforc He Can Lcaln He Has Lost Last $tOO.

Chicago, March 6.--Perhaps il was best that Lucky Archibald Archam- bault died before thn results of the third race at New Orleans had been announced. The aged gambler died believing he had won $t0,G00.
 Arehambaut came here during the Worlds Fair as agent for n French silk firm. He began iplaying tho ponies" and lost fortune and position
 Of recent years he has been n charity patient at Holy Cross Mis- sion. Last week Pierre Trouville Of Quebec called upon him and. repaid s1oo he had borrowed when Archam- Eault was flush.
 Archambault rushed 10 tho nearest bookmaker and put the $l00 on Marimba, a 100 to 1 shot
 When he came back, he developed pneumonia. Just before he died he rose in bed. his fcvered eyes glisten- ing. and shouted:
 'I can see the crowds in the stands, the sunlight. the dust and the flashing horses---and Marimba wins and I win $10,0oo."
 Then he sank back dead,
 Marimba ran poor fifth.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
NOICESW THE AIR
Tuesday, March C, 1923
 KDkA
tWcstinghouse-Ilast Pittsburgh). {.

6'00 F. Morgan recital from
 Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pitts hurgh, ZOO r. M.--News Report of N. Y
 Stock exchange. Health Hints" pre- pared by the |. $, Public Health sery, | ice. Theatrieals. 7:15 r. MA fashion talk by Elin'
 or Barton of Joseph Horne Co.,, Pitts
 bnrgh Pa.
 7:S0 r. MA visit 10 the Little Folks by the Dreamtimc Lady. 7:45 r. M.--"The Gift of Humor,' by Mrs. Chester E. Story. S:15 r. M.--'.Pittsburgh. by "Rab.
 hitt" Maranvillc, shortstop. Pittsburgh
 Baseball club.
 s:30 F. M.--Conccrt by Sentinel
 Quartet of Williamsburg, Pa. consist ing of c. Barclay, first tenor; W
 Myles. second tenor; c. Ford, baritone
 and F. M. Wise, bass, assisted b,
 Merle Hosdowich, flute.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
WIZ
(Westinghouse-Newark.)

700 r. M.--Adventure stories for boys and girls, courtesy of the Mac Milan company.
 7:30 r. M.---Dance music from the Hotel Pennsylvania grill.
 S;3o P. M.--Conccrt by Rudolph A. Hopf. baritone.
 9:o0 P. "Broadcasting Broad way" by Bertha Brainard.
 9.15 r. M.--U. S. Navy night. Many prominent naval officials will speak and the Navy Band will render pro- gram of musical selections.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

2. Selections by Alice c. MeLaugh- lin, mezzo soprano; Miss Edith A, Woodman, aeeompanist
 g. World market survey, T., s, Dept of Foreign and Domestic com merce.
 1. Selections by Miss Alice c. Me- Laughlin.
 5. Why Ready-to-wear Clothes Do Not Look Homemade" Miss Harriet Ainsworth, Filene's Clothing Informa- ton bureau.
 6. Continuation Of concert by Miss Alice c, Mclaughlin. mezzo-soprano and Miss Edith A. Woodman, accom- panist.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

and put upon the morning press. As getter Of fiction scoop Mrs. Ath- erton will mako every other writer furiously envious, She stuns one by her sheer elevernessi but her art never wayers. Black Oxen is by far her greatest story, and to me, at least, the most absorbing novel by anyone which l have read in n couple of years,' Charles II, Towne Bookman.
 
 THE RETURN OF BLUE PETE by Luke Allen.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
RUM RUNNER HELD.
Canadians Claim S3OO,OO0 Damages When Cargo of Booze Is Not Landed

Halifax. March 6.-The British steamer Ister formerly the American yacht Mamma, is under arrest here as a result of suit brought against her for alleged breach of contract for the carriage and delivery of a cargo of about 10000 cases of whiskey. The steamer now has thousands of cases of Scotch wl1iskey aboard.
 The plaintiffs arc J. w. Lavolle and Albert Brosseau of Quebec and their claim against the Ister is for S3O0,000 damages
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
DR.F.COOMBS The Naturopath Physician
 and ChirOpractor 252 MAIN COR. WEST MAIN


 Hours 9 A. M. to s F. NJ.
 Genuine Naturopathy adds years to life. pep. power, endurance and nerve energy. l use the very latest and all forms of the electrical. The Violet Rays, Alpine Sun Rays and Mechanical Massage treatments. For those convalesccnt there are no treat Incnts that can be compared with genuine Natliropathy, and for those who have failed to find relief. regard less of what disease or aiimcnt or how long standing, or how many specialists treated with. This ad is of tremen- dous importance to you. The treat ments are not embarrassing for wonl- en; are painless and act as magic for children.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

A machine. intended to be used by those engaged in forcing the growth of flowers and vegetables, has been invented, which measures the growth of plants.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

6:00 P. M.-Late news flashes. Ear ly sports news. 6:15 P. M.--Weekly review of con- ditions in the Iron and Steel Indus try, courtesy of the Iron Trade Re- view" 6:30 P. M.--Boston Police reports
 6:45 P. M.-Code practice. Lesson number sixteen. S:30 P. M.-Evening program. l. Weekly business report.