davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

-hatted for Russell in nth.
Lewiston 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 .
Portland. :. o 0 0 o o Ii
Two base hits, Brooks. Kuhn. Bren-
nan. Three base hit. Cole. Stolen
bases Prior. Russell. Bases on balls.
off Brennan ., Fitzpatrick ?. Struck
out by BIennan 13. Fitzpatrick 4.
Dcub,e play Carter to Moran - 1uirn.
Passed ball Feaster VIII witch
Fitzrati ick. Umpire Ward. Time
21O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
SPORT TABLOIDS

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 19.-(AP)-
Sale of the entire collection of trot-
B. Taggart Of indianapolis, nation
ally known Democratic leader, will
be conducted during the trotting
meet here in October. it was an
nounced today. Mr.. Taggart's stud
is at Laurel Hall Farm, Indianapolis,
and is one of the most notable in the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

Two base hits Flagstead, Hooper,
Prithro. Sacrifices Davis, Robertson
Left on base Boston 6: Chicago g.
Base on balls off Robertson 3; Ehm-
Ike 1. Hits off Ehmke 6 in Z: Zahn-
iser l in l. Losing pitcher Ehmke.
Umpires Owens, Evans and Ormsby.
Time 1:2S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20

'Batted for Haines in 3rd.
''Batted for Dickerman in 7th.
"'Batted for Rhem in 9Th.
st. Louis .......0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0-4
Boston :...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ks
Two-base hits. Mueller. Bell. Three
base hit. Welch. Double plays, I'm
croft to Gautreau to Burrus; Gau-
treau to Bancroft and Burrus 2. Left
on base. ST. Louis Z. Boston 2. Base
on balls, off Haines /, Dickerman l, r.
Smith 3. Struck out, by Haines l. r.
Smith /. Hits, off Haines in in
nings: off Dickerman in innings;
off Rhem in innings. Losing pitch
er, Haines. Umpires, Kuigley and Mo-
ran. Time. LAT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
BRUNSWICK

Hits off Woodbury. Is in 6 innings;
off McGouldrick s in 6 innings. Two
base hits d. Placement, McGouldrick,
E. Placement, Pierson, Thompson,
Sacey. Struck out by McGouldrick
6; by Woodbury. 4. First base on
balls off McGouldrick >. Stolen bases
Cleaves, Stull. Kenney. Left on bases
Brunswick S; n. E. o. P. .. Hit by
pitched ball by McGouldrick (Stull)
Umpires Stanwood and Good. Time
l hour so minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
RIPLEY

Mrs. Mary Nutter is in Dexter,
keeping house for her daughter, Mrs.
George Brown, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown are in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Lucelia Stafford was recent
guest of her son, Merton, at West
Ripley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
BRAVES POUND HAINES HARD AND
MAKE|T 3 STRAIGHT FROM CARDS

Boston Aug 1s.-(AP)-The ST.
Louis Cardinals lost their third
straight game to the Boston Braves,
to 4, today when the Braves knocked
Haines for four runs In the second
inning. Gautreau's single with the
bases full. followed by Welsh's triple
accounted for three runs. Three fast
double plays by the Braves infield
helped Smith to his victory.
ST. LOUIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

Bridgeport 0; s.; .; Hartford 5; II;
New Haven 1; I; 1; Worcester 4;
IL: /.
.ilbany .: 8; .. Waterbury 8; II: ?.
First game. Springfield ?: I: I, at
Pittsfield 3: IA; I'll innings). 2pd
game: Springfield 9; II; o; Pittsfield
Z; IL; 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 8; Boston !.
,alnertoit q; New York 3.
Washington IL: Cleveland 8.
K. Louis g; Philadelphia 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
QUEEN CITY nine
NOSES OUT EASTERN
CREW SCORE AZ
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

South Brewer, Aug. 19.-Bangor
Won the Maine League game from
the Easterns to in an even pitch
ers' battle, Bangor having better
luck in punching hits. The sum-
mary:
Bangor :. Il % 201 90 0 N-9-O
Easterns 20 90 > 0 90 0 O-2-9-2
Batteries-Gillespie and Kenyon;
Carruthers and Doherty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Daily Evidence Baseball the Wane Several Maine
ROBERTSON BETTER DUELL|ST
Than EHMKE and CH|SOX COP

Chicago, Aug. 19-(AP)-Charley
Robertson outpitched Howard Ehm-
Ike in twirling duel today in which
Chicago defeateod Boston 3 to l..
The White. Sox punched their hits
in the firsts and the 7th innings.
Robertson allowed only two scratch
hits until the Sth inning when a base
on balls, a single and a double gave
the visitors their lone run. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
TopAYS GAM ES

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
7Boston at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
u. S. Bond Closing

New York, Aug. 19.-U. S.. Bonds
close:
Liberty 3as, 1Oo.27.
Liberty End As, 1908.
First AIS. 101.27.
Second AIS. 100.29.
Third AIS, 101.14.
Fourth AIS, 1928.
L. s. Treasury As, 1925.
L. S. 41s. 1862.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore u: Buffalo ..
Reading s; Toronto l.
jersey City s; Rochester 9.
Providence 4; Syracuse 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
STATE LEAGUE STANDING

Ye3terday'S Results
Bar Harbor 4; P. C. F. 2.
Bangor 4; Easterns ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
ToDAY'S GAMES

slo...buruh at Brooklyn.
.lr;,e;nnati at Philadelphia.
4 slsSicauo at New York.
IL, Louis at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
Yesterdays SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
| AND GAMES TODAY
yATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
,.h,,ton 5; St. Louis a..
sEo.oLlyn 8; Pittsburgh z.
,6h;IadeIphia 5; Cincinnati q.
nv. York 7; Chicago s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
France, demand 4.ss. cables 4.69a.

France. demand 4.69. cables 4.69i
Italy, demand 3.61, cables 3.61i.
Belgium, demand 4.53i
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 4026.
Norway, demand 1888.
Sweden. demand 26.S5k.
Denmark, demand 22.94.
Switzerland, demand 1881.
Spain, demand 14413.
Greece, demand 1.56.
Poland, demand ia.
CZecho-Slovakia. demand 2.9G.
Jugo-Slavia. demand 1874.
Austria, demand .14k.
Rumania, demand .51s.
Argentina, demand 1880.
Brazil, demand 1920.
Toxic. demand .41s.
Shanghai, demand .79a.
Montreal, demand loo 1-16.
Atchison gen. As ............ S9'
Bait &, Ohio c. AIS .......... 92l
c.. r. I. & p. tdg. as .......... -S6l
Int. Mer. Marine SIS ........... So.
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ........ %
Southern Pacific cv. As ........ 97i
Union Pacific As ............. 92
L. S. Steel ref. IS ........... 105;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis .; Indianapolis }.
Kansas City 10; Columbus 6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-20
CHICAGO

IOldlS .OL I y II II
X-batted for Rogel in 7th.
xx-batted for Ehmke in Sth.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
HAMMIIL Death NOT
ACT OF CARELESSNESS
Bridgeport Coroner Makes
Finding in Death of
Football Star

Bridgeport, Dec. 5 [P)--,The fatal
injury TO James Hammill, 20, Of 5G2
Carroll avenue, the football star. at
the east side plant of the American
Tube and Stamping company No
Vember 25, was accidental and not
caused by the criminal act or care
lrsSness of any person, according 10
finding by Coroner John j. Phe-
Ian today.
In three other findings made today
by the coroner, accidental death was
found in all of them as follows:
Thomas Juchau, So. was fatally
injured November %, when an auto
mobile which he was passenger
ran into tree on the Newtown-
bridgeport turnpike. The coroner
finds that the accident was due TO
the right front tire coming off.
In the case OF Sandocio Maratta,
20, of stamford, who died of a
broken neck December ?, the invcs-
tigation shows that deceased alight-
ed from an automobile on the road
way and was run down by another
automobile driven by Harry Merritt
Of Stamford. The collision was un-
avoidablc.
In tho case Of Michael Streleg. 50,
Stamford, who jumped from q NOV
ing train al the Stamford station
Novcmbcr %, stumbled and rolled
between the platform and the tracks
the coroner linds that deceased was
probably deep in thought and failed
10 realize the movement OF the train
when he alighted.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
"JAZZING 'EM UP" WITH
WINE HAS GOT TO STOP
Gen. Butler Declares War On Cab
arcts In Which Young
Girls Arc Dcbascd.

Philadelphia. Dec. 5 Rs-General
Smedley d. Butler, Philadelphia S
director of public safety. says that
feeding young girls wine and punch
in fashionable hotels" has got to
stop.
He made this declaration in an
nouncing that suit would be started
next week to paddock the RitzCarl-
ton hotel for alleged violation of the
prohibition laws.
The proposed action is the result
Of a raid in the hotel conducted by
Police Magistrate Carney. who al
lcges that liquor was being served
to the guests as a ball by walters in
the uniforms of the Ritz Carlton. A
quantity of alleged liquor was con-
fiscatcd by Carney.
"Jazzing them up bit, they call
it," he said. 81 call it a disgrace and
believe the American people would
see the Ritz-Carlton torn down stone
by stone rather than allow such con-
ditions to go on. I am going to
make an issue of it and see if the
people of Philadelphia will stand in
back of me-"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
FACULTY CHANGES
Naie University Announces Appoint
mcnts in Various Departments of
Medicine, Music and Chemistry.

New Haven, Dec. (P) -- The
appointment of Dean David Stanley
Smith, Mus d of the Yale School of
Music, as the incumbent Of the Jo-
scph Battcll professorship Of music
established in 1890 and the promo
ton of three instructors to assistant
profeSsorships are announced by the
university today.
The three instructors promoted
are George r. Cowgirl, Ph d. psy-
Geological chemistry, school of mcdi-
cine; John j. Donleavy, Ph D, chem
iStry, Sheffield Scientific school, and
Theodore Sidney Noise, NJ. D., surg
cry, school of medicine
Professor Cowgirl, a graduate of
Leland Stanford Junior university
has been a member OF the Yale
faculty since 1916.
Professor Noise received the de-
gree of NJ. d. at johns Hopkins in
1914 Since 1919 he has been con-
neCted with Yale.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
PEACE PLEA judge
BURKE'S LAST SPEECH
Seattle Jurist Was Once
Washington Chief
Justice

New York, Dec, i tP---A plea for
more friendly relations between the
United States and Japan was the last
uttcrance of Thomas Burke, distin-
guished jurist, rs he dropped in the
midst of gathering of distinguished
public men.
His words and the circumstances
under which he died will be cabed
TO the Japanese government.
Judge Burke made his plea before
the trustees Of the Carnegie endow-
ment for International peace. In
the audience were such noted men
as John w. Davis, Elihu Root
Robert Lansing and President But
Ter Of Columbia university.
The meeting was about to adjourn
when Judge Burke. who was chief
justice Of Washington before 1t be-
came Il state, asked leave to say
closing word on peace in the Paci-
fic. Gathered at his table were
David Jayne Hill, former ambassa-
dor to Germany; former Governor
Andrew jackson Montague of Nir-
glnia; former Senator Leroy Percy
Of Mississippi and others.
Judge Burke expressed regret for
the American handling of the Japa
nese immigration question, holding
that congress seriously offended ia
pan by its action, when the desired
results might have been achieved In
q more courteous way.
Just as he asked that the United
States come to a retaliation of the
great value in foreign relations Of
good manners and kind courtesy" "
his head fell and he pitched into
the arms of DR.. Butler. He was
lowered in q chair and was pro-
nounccd dead a few moments later.
Mrs. Burke was at a hotel here.
She will return to Seattle today ac-
the body.
Judge Burke was II years old and
had come from his home In Seattle
for the purpose Of addressing the
Carnegie endowment of which he
was a trustee for Is years. His
Heath was ascribed to apopleXy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
BORROWS REVOLVER TO
TAKE HIS own LIFE
Columbia Man a Suicide
Body Remains on Door
step Several Hours

Columbia. Dec 5 (P)-The body
of Henry j. ClaGfey, A, who shot
himself in the temple with g.?
Calibre revolver yesterday noon, lay
before his door until last night be
fore is was removed to a Wilimantic
undertaking establishment.
When neighbors learned OF the
mans act, they experienced delay
first in getting members of the state
constabulary and later in notifying
the medical examiner Or. William
l., Higgins of Coventry.
Caffey is believed by DR., Higgins
to have been drug addict, and
craving for drugs is considered to
have caused his act. He was blind
in one eye, and lived in a small
house with his brother. Fred, who is
totally blind. DIR. Higgin understands
that the two men used to go to Hart
when they did so, Fred used to col
lect money on street corners.
Henry Claffcy went to the home of
Mrs Diana Fushs who runs a gas
oline filling station just across the
line in Andover. and borrowed a re-
volver, Mrs. Fuchs said he told her
that his pet dog had been hit by an
automobile and that he wanted to
put it out of its misery"
Raymond Bush, an cmploye Of
Mrs, Fuchs, was sent over TO learn
what was the matter soon afterward.
He returned with the revolver.
which he said he had seen Claftcy
raise to his temple and fire while
standing on his front door step.
Mrs Fuchs tried to call the con-
stabuarly barracks at Stafford
Springs, but got no answer. She
then called headquarters at Hart
ford ana Superintendent Robert T.
Hurley and Trooper Smith Of the
Hartford barracks came out, While
they were making their investiga-
tion, Sergeant Russell A. Harmon
and Trooper Henry Hcinold Of the
Stafford Springs station came along,
as did also Deputy Sheriff Alison L.
Frink of Andover.
Or. Higgins, the medical examiner,
was out making his rounds when an
attempt was made to reach him. He
did not arrived to view the body un-
til evening, 1t was several hours
later when an undertaken removed
1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
SINKS BRITISH STEAMER
Five Men Drowned When L. S.
Shipping Board Steamer Runs
Down British Boat in Schcldt.

London, Dec. LPl-Thc British
steamer Ashton sank today after Il
collision with the United States Ship
ping Board steamer Federal in the
Scheldt river. The Ashton went
down within a few minutes, with
the loss of the captain, pilot and
three members of the crew.
The Ashton was an iron screw
steam of $50 gross tonnage. owned
by the Cadeby Steamship Company,
Ltd. Her home port was Grimsby.
The Federal which sailed from
Mobile Nov, 8, arrived at Hamburg,
Nov. &C.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
RUSH TO GIRLS AID,
TWO MEN WOUNDED
Phila. Police Seek Negro
Who May Be Stran-
gler Fiend

p,,i,,l.,.,!
,a,. p''''' ,,.' . VT once 10
rn,' ,,,,,I w., ,... s."' ,U''s Io' ourlS ne
e.. "',' ,,''' MS ~ S""Sp" cohSler1a-
,''o mus ''ooi I'oou "Aeft
,1.,,n, j., ',I'N' H"uHEI'd 10
a,,'',,.," " Wv ''''' '"o n'o'''iiS' ny
t,nl ~ 'H =, w. h,''9 an" Shoo"l's
,n,,aI j.. ''.s "o"'''- -O' C"p'orS' one
'''' 1'''''''''
me ponce believe the negro might
' 'Ho Slrahgl'F and residents of
,''| H"lSHpoFhood are convinced he
~ lie escaped after shooting
N'oFEe Hordon' ~ years old,
,iroush me head and wounding
Jack Men'nKotf' druggist, in the
WRIST "ordon ana Mennkoif, with
several "th'r young men, had re-
Spo"oed 10 crlos tor AID from the
girls, VINO had been accoSted by the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
ELECTRIC LIGHT tn
REPLACE OIL BURNER
Historic Lighthouse OFF
Maine Coast Being
Changed

fort1ahd' Me-, Dec. 5 Pl-Two
Hgh'S' the great Beacon that looks
across CaSco bay from its perch on
"}e rugged shores of Cape Eliza
helh at the entrance Of Portland
harbor has yielded at last TO elec-
jrlclty'
sometime THIS month the old sys-
tom OF Illumination by incandesccnt
oil Napors VIII pass on, and new
lsht with a luminous range of 40
hlicS Will guide shipping past peril
Gus rocks and into the sheltered
waters or the harhor,
work Of elcctrIfica'ion Is now un-
der way and will be completed In
ample time for the winter storms
lhat annually exact heavy toll along
lh"r o'ky coast Of northern New
ENGLAND
Inc history or Two nights goes
ha'N 10 the early days ot TINS city
Vhe huhdFed ana twenty-five years
ago oay marx vas set up on cape
hIl2ah@'h ana apout - years later
the present s'aIloh was estabIlshed.
Two nights originally was a literal
appreciation because ior many years
mere were Two lowers situated
more IMAM a ihlIe apart FROM lhe
cast tower there burned a steady
Whlte Ilght WhlIe from thc west
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
Elderly People Figure
In Alienation Action

Waterbury. Dee. P-Mrs. Min
ME l.. Frost today brought suit
against Mrs, Edith Webster Green
man for $25,ooo for alleged alien
alton of the affections OF her hus-
band DR.. Charles w S. Frost. for
mer city health officer, Mrs. Green
man the defendant is IS yeas old,
Dr. Frost is 40 years old and his wife
IL over 60, Considerable property
of Mrs. Greenman at Madison is
under attachment,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
Paris to Berlin Air Line
Now Is Being Instituted

Paris. Dec. GPp-The Matin this
morning says that as a consequence
of the Locarno pact French and Ger
man air experts are now meeting in
Paris and working out an arrange
ment for the resumption of air reIa-
tions broken off in January last
year, so that a regular air transport
line may be started between Paris
and Berlin.
The newspaper adds that II is
probable the whole question of con-
troll over Germany's air services will
he taken up at an early date by the
council OF ambassadors and that the
League Of Nations will be asked 10
take over the task of seeing that the
rules laid down in the Versailles
treaty are observed.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
Boys Miss Car Home
After Seeing Movies

Three Plainvillc boys, between
the case of 11-12 were picked up on
West Main street after midnight
last night by Patrolman Clarence
kumm and brought 10 the police
station for questioning. The police
found that the trio had attended a
local moving picture performance
and missed the last car home. Their
parents were notified and came TO
the station for them.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
Finds That CoIored
Girl Did Not Conceal
Her Race And Be-
Geves Kip Was De-
termined To Wed Her,
White Or Negro.
Young Husband Not in
Court When Verdict Is
Brought in, But His
Wife Is There-Decision
Occasions no Manifesto,
tiOns.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
White Plains, Dec. 5.-Leon
ard Kip Rhinelander, wealthy
member Of a New York fam,
lily, lost his annulment suit
against his muatto wife, Alice
Beatrice Jones, in a verdict re,
turned today by the jury which
heard the case.
Answers favorable to Mrs.
Rhinelander were returned to
all the questions except the
first and the seventh. The
first, that Of whether Mrs.
Rhlnelander was of colored
blood at the time of the mar
riage, had been conceded as a
fact by the defense.
The jury made no answer TO
the seventh question: Did the
plaintiff cohabit with the de-
fendant after he obtained full
knowledge that the defendant
was of colored blood"
The jury in its answers to
the other five questions found
that Mrs. Rhinelander did not
deceive her husband, either
positively or negatively, as to
her negro blood; that she did
not conceal this fact to induce
the plaintiff to marry her, and
that he would have married
her even had he known she
was Of negro blood.
After he had received the
juIy's verdict, Justice Nor
chauser reserved decision.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

weiss, first vice-presdent OF the dis
triCt; Samuel Campner, deputy Of
women's auXiliaries of Connecticut,
and Henry Lasker, chairman Of
womcn's auxiliaries.
At the MONDAY luncheon an ad-
dress will be delivered by Mrs. Jo-
scph p. Merritt, state senator. of
Hartford.
The order OF B'nai Birth is the
guiding influence Of American Jewry
in the field Of fraternal activities,
social service and the championship
Of equality and liberty. It is a prod
uct of American Jewry. The order
vas organized on Oct. IA, 1913, in
the city of New York. The second
lodge was soon organized in New
York, followed in turn by lodges in
Baltimore and Cincinnati. Eight
years later the rapid growth Of the
order made it necessary to form dis
triCt organizations, of which there
are now seven in the United States.
In 1888 the movement Travelled
across tho Atlantic ocean. District
No. S was established in Germany.
District No. . in Rumania, District
No. 10 in the former Austrian-II
garian monarchy now embracing the
republic of Czech -SlOvakia, District
No. ] in Turkey, No. II in Austria,
No. Is in Poland and No. IA in Pal
cstine. From time TO time lodges
were instituted in England, Switzer-
land, Denmark and in the Orient and
Balkan States, all of these lodges be.
ing under the jurisdiction of the cx-
ccutive committee of the order. The
membership is 10000, organized in
coo constituent lodges.
The order has established and
supports hospitals. schools. orphan
ages, homes for the aged, libraries,
free employment bureaus and other
agencies for the relief of the dis
trcssed in all parts Of tho United
States, in Europe and the Orient.
The following are some Of the in
stitutions: The Jewish orphan home,
Cleveland, O.; the orphauage at
Erie, Pa; the home for aged and
infrm n Yonkcrs, n. Y: The Nation
al Jewish hospital for COnsumptivcs
AT Denver, the Leon N. Levi Mono
rial hospital at Hot Springs, Ark;
the Jewish orphan homo Mt Atlanta,
Ga; the Jewish widows and or
phans' home and the Touro infrm-
ary, both in New Orleans, La, and
the Jewish free employment bureau
in Chicago. A non-sectarian hos
pital is now being erected in Suln-
van county. New York.
partial list of institutions abroad
supported by the order is as follows:
Austria - Tubercu!ar Sanitorium.
Alland; Institute for ConvaIcscent
children, Augarten near Vienna;
Sanitorium Sch, nstein, Vienna: Re
lief Society, Vienna; Talmud Torah,
Vienna; Free Nursing Station, Vien-
ma; observation-disclosures for Or
phan Boys, Luck; Aid Society for
Students, Pilsen; Home for Children.
Prag: School for Girls Reichenburg;
Germany-Jaffa Orphanage, Berlin;
Nurses Association, Berlin; Free
Employment Bureaus, Berlin and
twenty-five other cities in Germany;
Old Peoples Home, Berlin; Infants
Home. Berlin; Jewish Orphanage,
Bresiau: Girls Home, Breslau; Or
phanage for Poor and War Orphans,
Rielitz; Institute for Feeble Minded
Children, Bielitz; Home for Girls,
Dresden: War Orphans Home,
Frankfort; Free Public Kitchen,
Hamburg; Sanitorium for Children,
Kreuznach: Children's Home. Leip-
zig; Infants Home. Magdcburg;
Mountain Homo, Rochwitz: Sani-
torium for Children, Zappot; Italy
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
Employees Who Violate
Rule Must Be Prose
cuted, He Informs
Heads Of Depart
ments.
Public Works Dept. Man
Loses Position and Must
Pay for Damage to Car
in Collision.

Anv on,rIo,.o - a.,
,-,.. zig 'i'S VI NE"
''"1'' WIN taxes clly-oWned au-
toinoblle without permission in the
future will be DISCHARGED ond nroso
cutcd in no,ico ooun. J..
,.,., 81 Noii' pi4ahcc
nrn,,,I, ,9''Vu 'His morning by
80 ~, .. w. 'o,ieSHa anu directed
,,,-. ie"n Vi every depart
,t' 1,ha ..
n,,,ot ''i'i',1i tt u USE OF CITY cars on
i,,ai.,N ',''','' c"'i'e dp with an
-"' '1,- "ii'I occurred wednesday
'-'l9 ,i'li ollo OF inc machines
"'0u ~ 'IlG poaru OF public works
"0r,''eeu Wy fTahcls j. Muir
ivy "l'o' "o'Nlns hours' AS Il
~ ms "'du'Horl2td use OF
,i no 49, n"'pily VIII not only lose
'"' JoD' ""t VIII also DC called upon
:" pay any uahlages not covered by
,'', y. 'ilI' "' cur III question ana
'""o''.r ulNeh ny FRANK Shaw OF
th'iu 'oliile' OH HtahlcE street
''l "po''C "''V CLOCK III lIIe evening,
o'di "di'''se OIL S-l"'
=, "S"' "'''c9S" Oruer
~. ' " ! ''lI uN"sc iol!o"S'
s,,,,Io .' ~ .oH''u '1' 'odole "
,.,,r,,i,,r. tl,a 49, 80 ,!,'.'e "'N' NVii-
,,ohi1aa -. fo,,,,,,,.. W.
"1n Tho f,,trro w. .o.,,.,. ho, -
every danortror+ 10 r. ha aotisa1
whencye, an antorohilo is ~ 10
used ont Of the ordinary courso ~
business; and whenever q car is nat
to be returned to the municinaI gar
age by o'clock in the afternoon.
ANY violation of the above ruIo
will subject the offending emplove
to discharge from his emDIoymcnt.