davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

&
Julia (Crowly) Timlin. of the town
/ sof Dellona Where the family has
resided all of their lives. Her
moother died in 1877. her father in
July 1924. Besides her parents,
/ three brothers. Winfred, Stephen
and Martin and one sister. Mrs.
Mayme RICHTER. preceded her in
death.
| During her young womanhood,
Mrs. Horkan remained with her
! father and brother and taught six
| years in the schools OF Sank coan-
| ty, four of which she spent in her
home district.
On June 16, 1897 she was united
in marriage to James w. Horkan,
Rev. FIR. Condor officiating To this
union six children were born: Mrs.
Lauretta Geffert- of Westfeld, Mrs.
Louis Laridaen, Mansion; Gleem.
George Alden, Ferne and Agnes at
home. All were with her at the
end except Ferne who was unable
to reach her mothers bedside in
time.
Beside the bereaved husband and
children three brothers and three
sisters survive. They are: Mrs.
Nellie Maternack Chicago; Theresa
Tirnlin and Mrs. Elizabeth Collins
Of Reedsburg; Thomas Tinhn Of
Los Angeles and George and James
OF Dellona.
The funeral was held Tuesday
forenoon at the Sacred Heart
CHURCH at Reedsburg and she was
laid to rest in the Sacred Heart
Cemetery.
Relatives and friends from Chi
cage, Madison, Lacrosse, Baraboo,
Kilboarn, Mansion, Poynette and
Lyndon were present at the funer-
al
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19


HOGS--Receipts, $4,000; steady
TO strong; few lightweight strong
to SC higher; big packers doing
little; top, 1140; bulk good and
choice, 2l0 to 225-lb butchers,
1110M1f.35; 1850 to 100 ID. aver
ages, mostly 1O5O@11.0O; bulk
40 to $50 lb weight, 985@10.4O;
packing sows largely 1925 010.50;
strong weight slaughter pigs
mostly 900 "a $50; heavyweight
hogs, 1895 a 11.4O; medium, 1O.4T
011.35; light, 101501115; light
ligFJ, G.0O@1O.65; packing hogs,
smooth, 1O.4O@10.65; packing hogs
rugh, 10.O0m1040; slaughter pigs
8.2509.75.
CATTLE Receipts, 11,000; bet
ter grades fed steers, best heifers
and bulls steady; fat steers Of
value to sell at 900 downward;
slow; beef COWS weak; spots low
en-; most fat steers going on ship
ping account; matured kind HOO;
some held higher; bulk, 5000
1925: several loads heavies 1000
01075; choice yearlings scarce;
most youngsters 7.75@9.50; choice
yearling heifers held above 1000;
numerous loads light beef heifers
6.500800; most weighty bologna
bulls, 4.75O5.O0; choice handy
weight veal calves, kinds averag-
ing 160to 1870 lbs 75c or more
higher; bulk 1O.4O@145O; most
light calves to packers, 1900
$500; % to SOC up.
SHEEP Receipts, 10000; slow;
early sales good and choice light
and handsweight lambs to shippers
and city butchers steady at 1850
1885; packers inactive; talking
lower; few bids 170O01725; look
fully 2E'c off; fat sheep weak Csc
lower; fat ewes S5O@9.O0; feed
ing lambs scarce, steady; bulk,
1T00@17.40.
Minneapolis Grain and Flour
Minneapolis, FLOUR-Unchang-
cd; shipments, 1884 bbls. BRAN
$500. WHEAT Receipts, 107
cars, compared with 221 cars a
year ago. Cash: No. / Northern,
la 1-SO1.77 Is; No. dark
northern spring: Choice to fancy,
1872 1-202.O7 is; good to choice,
$50 1-S0L91 IS; ordinary to
good, LIS 1-801.79 Is; No. / hard
spring 207 1-S0217 IS; May,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
John Sisson farm abopt three miles
east of the river.
Mrs. Ferdinand Lehman

The funeral of Mrs. Ferdinand
Lehman was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon, short service at the
home, sos Elizabeth street, proceed
ing services at S.. Johns Lutheran
church. The Rev. Gerhard Pieper
officiated and hymns were suns
by the church choir.
Pallbearers were Paul. William,
Harry, and Herman Kamensky, Rog
or and John Lehman. IS,
Burial was made in Rock H.
cemetery.
Bertha Augusta Lena Lehman,
Kamensky, was bern on Aug. %,
1871, in Starka, Germany. SIZE was
baptised. instructed in scriptures
and confirmed in that country. In
1892 she came to this country alone
and after residing for . while in
North Freedom came to Raraboo
In 1898 she entered marriage with
Ferdinand Lehman to whom she
has since been a devoted and faith
full wife. Four children were Civ
en- them, of whom the second,
William, died in infancy. Mrs.
Lehman had been ailing fer per-
iod Of seven or eight years, but
few people knew of her affliction,
sirlce she. was not known to com
plain, but bore her suffering with
great resignation and fortitude
Lately, however, when the gall
stone attacks became to, violent,
she resolved to undergo an opera
ton. This took place Wednesday
Feb. 18th. Apparently she was
get ing along nicely under the
good care accorded her, and
friends and relatives were hopeful
but last Friday night a change for
the worse set in, nd gradually
failing during the. night she sue
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
John Calvin Hanger

John Calvin Hanger died at Hart
ford, S. D., on Feb. 8. He was born
at Hollidaysburg, Pa, Dec. 5. 1S49,
and came to North Freedom, Wis.
in 1865. IN 1873 he married Ruth
n. Kipp and in 1878 they moved to
Hartford, S. D. Mr. Hanger had
visited at North Freedom many
times, his last visit being in Octo-
Der. Rheumatism and heart dis
ease was the. cause Of his death.
He leaves but one son, Ernest
Hanger, of North Freedom. There
are eight grandchildren as follows:
Raymond Lloyd, Helen and Edna
Hanger Of Baraboo; Ruth Anne,
Reva, Kathryn, and Reuben Hang
er of North Freedom. The last
four are daughters and sons of Nh
and Mrs. Ernest Hanger.
The funeral of Mr.. Hanger was
at Cotton, s. D., in the NJ E. church
the services being conducted by
Rev. C. D. Arms. The services at
North Freedom were in charge OF
Rev. F. w. Apologize and they
were preceded by short services at
the home of the daughter-in-law Of
the deceased, Mrs. E. G. Gollmar, in
Baraboo with Rev. J. E. Kundert
officiating. .g
PaIlbearers were r. b. 'Dickie, AL
bert Giese, Walter Hahn, C. M. Du,-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Mrs. Charles Muncith


Mrs Charles Mundth Of. the town
Of Dellona, died. very suddenly
Wednesday, February 11th,t at her
home. Death came almost without
a moments warning and there was
scarcely time TO summon the mem
bers of her family. a week pre-
yiously Mrs. Mundsh had given
birth to a child. but apparently
was regaining her strength as rap
idly as could be expected, and
shortly before her death had sat
UP in bed for some time. The shock
of her death is a severe one to
her husband and bereaycd rela-
tiyes. The deceased is a daughter
OF Mrs. Edward Powell of South
Park street, Reedsburg.
William Manthey
William Manthey, aged &c, died
at 9;1O o'clock Friday morning at
his home, 40S Prospect street, For
tage, following a twelve weeks i'll
ness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Card of Thanks

The undersigned herewith ex-
press Their heartfelt gratitude and
sincere appreciation Of Ghe numer-
Gus expressions Of sympathy, the
floral tributes, the many services.
rendered by neighbors and friends
the members OF ST. Johns Luther
an church and its pastor, Rev. G.
Pieper, the church choir, and all
others who helped in alternating
the sorrow during the illness and
death Of our beloved wife, moth
eJ, daughter ana sister, Mrs. Ber-
tina Lehman We also wish to
thank those who so kindly furn-
ished cars for the funeral.
Ferdinand Lehman
Mrs. Frank Thompson
Walter Lehman
Robert Lehman
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Mrs. Mary Hall Blair

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hall
Blair was held at the Raschein
home, where she had made her
home, on Wednesday afternoon
with the Rev. E. c.. Henke of the
Presbyterian church ilofleiating.
Miss Olga Reinl!.ng sang two
beautiful hymns, abide With Me-"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

and Lead, kindly Light
-Fallbearers were NJ. H. Mould.
A. P. Cheek. c. j. Underkofler H.
II. Stanley, R. B. Griggs, and ".
H. Ode.
Burial viii be made in Walnut
Hill cemetery
Among those in attendance of the
services was a son of the deceased,
Lincoln j. Hall, Los Angeles. Calf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
CHICAGO Cash Grain

Chicago, WHEAT No 4 hard,
1.72. CORN-No. mixed, LA
IA; No. 2 yellow, 1.23 1.2@1.24.
OATS--No. 3 white, 48 1-2@51 SAC
No. 4 white47049 1-2c. RYE
No. 151. BARLEY-92@100.
TIMOTHY SEED - 5.60@6.5o.
GLOVER SEED = 24.00@31. 90
LARD-1495. RlBS-15.6O. BEL
LIES-18.00.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Chicago Poultry

Chicago, POULTRY = Alive.
Fowls 24@26c; springs Csc; roos-
tiers 1Sc; turkeys 25c; ducks PIE;
geese tic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
cnhen Markett

New York-Coffee No. z.
New Coffee-Rio No.
221sc; Santos No. 4, 271ac; futures
steady; May 1876; July 17.7Oc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19


Bois. Y ClavadaHcher, and Henry
Simons.
The singers We're Mrs. George w.
Davies. Mrs. Albert Grosinsli. Ar
thur Knapp and ]. W. Warne.
Interment was in Ebenezer Gem,
etery.
Mrs. Hanger died in 1918 and is
buried in the same lot where her
husband is inferred.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to sincerely express
cur thanks to the ministers, singers
pallbearers, and all other who eS-
tended sympathy and assisted us
at the time of the death of our dear
father and grandfather
Ernest Hanger and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Mrs. Otto Reier

Mrs. Otto Beier died at the Tur-
ner hospital, Prairie du Sac. Mrs.
Beier lived on what is known as the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
Mrs. James Horkan

On January 81, at her home in
the town of DellCna, occurred the
death of Mrs. James Horkan.
Katharine Gertrude Timlin was
born Dec. II, 1872 to Patrick and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
DAILY MARKET REPORTS

1.77 Is; July 176 Is. CORN
Ne. yellow 1.14@116. OATS
No. white AZ 3-8c. BARLEY
8O@e3c. RYE No. 2, 1.47 $50
las 3-8. FLAX No. /. 5000
sos.
Broadway Markets
VEGETABLES
Spinach Blu. 1.25@1.50.
Beets Blu. 100 q l.25.
Carrots Blu. 1.25 a $50.
Cucumbers Hothouse, 2 doz. $50
a 100.
Lettuce Leaf, doz. lunches 40
q Coo; heads, crates, $50 q $50.
onfons-Bu. LIS q $50.
Radishes-Doz. punches. 60 %
roc.
String Beans Hamper, 400 O
$50.
FRUIT
Apples-Bu. 1.25.
Oranges California, crate, 500
@ 6.25.
MEAT
Veal 80 to go lb. IL % 12c; 60
to 70 ID. 1919 a 13c; 70 to so 10:
1872 @ 14cp 80 to 100 Ii. 1914 q
16.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK oPEnlNe

Hogs $4,000; held over $4,000;
market 10c off; sheep $4,000
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19
uARAaoo MARkETs

The paraboo MARKETS - wha,
shippers are paying are Iaoted
by tfs firms as Indicated:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-19

READ TIE ADS FOR RESULTS
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
RUTH, WORRIED,
To DROP FIGHT
ON HIGGINS
Famous Home Run Hitter Is
Willing to Meet Manager
Half Way, He Says
Nv IuternationaI News Service

NEW YORK, Sept. babe
Ruth, after a somewhat pathetic
reunion with his sick wife. today
extended the olive branch to Miller
Higgins.
II am willing to meet Huggins
half way" said the famous slugger
who was expelled from the New
York hall club by Manager Hug
gins for general misconduct"
Ruth was penitent, somewhat
worried and frankly admitted he
wanted to play ball.
Developments at the conference
between Ruth and Colonel Rupert
ind Gated that Babe would be
reinstated, although Rupert told
the slugger that Higgins decision
was supreme. Rupert assumed a
fatherly attitude in addressing
Ruth.
II: anything can be done for
Ruth I will do it, Rupert said.
with his help we hope to win the
pennant next year"
Priest Goes with Him
The expelled bad boy" of the
Yanks' team rushed from the rail.
road station in taxicab to see
wife upon his arrival m
West this morning.
He was accompanied in the taxi
by the only close frined who met
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
$4,000 To GIVE
CHAMPIONS
WELCOME
johnson to TWirI Opener of
Crucial Series With
Mackmen
LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor, The Times

Now for the battle royal be-
tween the American League flag
contenders, the world champion
Washington Griffmen and the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Promptly at 8 o'clock today,
Walter Johnson, king of twirlers,
will swing his mighty arm, shoot
ing the ball toward the plate,
hoping to puzzle the first Phila-
delphia batsman, and the battle
will be on.
Reserved seats for today's con-
test were all sold by last Friday.
but the remainder, by far the bulk
of the lot, went on sale early
today, long lines of fans getting
them at the Griffith Stadium.
The outlook is for an attendance
today of some $4,000 or 10000.
Both Tagged Out
re months Of the hardest kind
ghting has just about cooked
nennant~ contenders, yet as
p5ees sslto the last stretch
the lpions appear slightly
freahes& sluggers of July are mere
Continued on Page z. Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
AS BOYCOTTED
BY LABOR
HERE
Central Body Will Fine Union
Men Who Attend
Game

Union labor today declared open
war on the Philadelphia ball club,
following action last night at the
Central Labor Union when 1t was
unanimously voted to boycott the
Athletics.
THE boycott ban will affect ap'
nroximately 10000 union men In
Washington.
At last nights meeting It was
voted that in order to make the
hovcott effective, a fine OF from
S. to $50 be assessed against each
union man who attends either to-
davis game, or that OF tomorrow or
tho last game the champions Will
NAV with Philadelphia here oc'
tober 4. .soo.i,,O
The boycott also will be eftectlVe
in philadeluIia September Z. ana
Q when the champions play 'heli
last three games there!
Agreement Violated. Claim
the boycott was placed against
pbi,adeInhia as a result OF an
alleged violation of a working asIee
n,ant between the owners OF tne
Philadelphia team and union iapoi
In that city last spring when aitera
tons and repairs were mace &c
Shibe park by nonunion LABOR
According to Henry Miller OF
the Central Labor Union, the WORK
was not only done by nonullon
labor. but was done after the agree
ment had been entered into 10 nave
II done. with union men. -
In order to make the boycot. Ell 81
fective, thirty representatives OF
local unions this afternoon are
nicketing the crowds entering the
bali park and warning union Ins ha.
bers not to attend the Phiiadelpnia
game.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

.JohnD. j. Tax
Heads All
Returns

John ID. Rockefeller, Iry the
New York linancier, paid the
biggest income tax for 1924 81
any man in America, IL was re..
vealed today when the books III
income tax collectors all over the
country were made public.
RockefelIes paid $60,25 ,dtSs
which was considerably more
than paid by both Henry Ford
ara HIS son. EdseI. The Detroit
manufactures paid 81 500 6O6 .66s
his son, Edsel. 81, I58, ll55. .Ille
nayuaerifs by the firm br0Iglit IT,
total 10 S11 900, 900. RDcitGfeI
paid most Of the taxeS on TIE
Roe Her fortune, as JOis1 ~
ke9eller, ST., paid only $1a D.
Other payments on 1924 inaofnes
Calvin Coolidge sl4,OsI.ss
Vice President Charles
q. Dawes $50. Z4,So4.VO
Charles Al. COnaisixey,
s s~"ef = M 80" s,Os4.OO
Ebert H. Gary, steel
magnate 49,. =. .... SZZ,OoU.VO
John w. Davis, for
mer emOcratic
date ......... $685. 90
Charles f.. Hughes,
State ........ 1,554.OO
drmrriaf 1885. 90
Douglas Fairbanks 49,, 19O.45
Andrew w. Mellon,
TTeasury $500. 1885,, $685.
Pittsburgh $500. 1,18O, O99 "a
Chauncey Depew -. 125, $4,000
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Baltimore Grain Market

wheat-steady. No. red win
ter, domestic, $1.54; No. 2 red win
ter, garlicky, domestic, $50; re-
ceipts, 52,9O5 bushels; shipments,
95, 658 bushels.
Corn-Dull No. 2 yellow, domes-
tic, $1.1O bushel; receipts, none;
shipments, 2,75S bushels.
Oats-Quie.t No. 2 white, domes-
tic, new, IS cents bushel; receipts,
6,201 bushels; shipments; 6,O6S
bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts. none;
sipments, none.
Hay-Firm on top grades.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

Wells Widow Testities at In
iast That e Tried to
Kiss lsf

Aiffed C6lIin five
held this afternoon, Qr action Of
the grand jury following . ccro-
Iner's inquest into the fatal shoot
ing last night of Clinton Wells,
forty, on the second floor Of 722
H street southwest. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bond.
Wells widow, testified that
about a month ago Collins fol-
lowed her to the bath room and
kissed her. She also declared
that he had requested that she
get rid of Wells and that he
would pay her bills. Still on an
other occasion, she told the coro-
ner's jury, he asked her to come
into. his bedroom after her hus-
band had left for his work at the
American Ice Company at 8 o'clock
in the morning.
Feared Second Beating
The testimony as to the shoot
ing was substantially the same by
all the witnesses. 1t was testified
that Wells had beat Collins up on
one occasion and that it was in
the fear that he would do him
further harm that he kept a gun
under his pillow.
The dead man is survived by his
father, Thomas Wells, and three
brothers: Lieutenant Charles A., of
No. Z engine company; Lieutenant
George L., of the fireboat, and
Thomas Wells, of Capitol
Heights. Md. III.
Wells was formerly a railroader,
but at the time of his death was
employed by the American Ice Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
ACCIDENT
FORCES
OTHER
DOWN

By ELLIS b. MARTIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
Plane No. /, sole survivor Of
the navy's two-plane 200 miles
nonstop flight to Hawaii. was
winging her way over the last
thousand miles Of the great ad-
venture today.
A report from the plane said
she had passed the guardship
poyen, mid-point of the flight.
at 4:45 o'clock this morning, md
was plunging ahead at eighty
five miles an hour and at an
altitude Of $50 feet.
Number 8 In Tow.
Missing for hours. word finally
came that plane No. 8, which was
forced down 400 miles off the Col.
den Gate was safely in tow Of the
Destroyer william Jones and is be-
ing brought back to San Francisco.
Plane No. /. at 1850 this morning
Pacific Coast tirnel had accom-
plished half of the long flight.
At that moment she was taking
compass bearings by radio from
the u. s. S. Doyen, fifth OF the
Continued on Page 3. Column IL
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
N97028811
N07028879
Bo9654412A
N97O28882
N97O28834

These ten lucky numbers in
elude four brand new ones
today and six that have
been previously published. The
new numbers are N97028817,
N97028S79, N97O28882, and
B99654412A. The holders of
these numbers have until noon
Thursday to bring them to me
and redeem them for S25 cash.
Today is the last day for claim
ing bonus on the other six
numbers. / allow three days for
the claiming of the SIS bonus.
If the s25 is not called for at
the end of that time, / assume
that the holders of the lucky So
bills have all the Jack they
can use.
My campaign to pOpularize 81
bills is still going strong and
each day Treasury officials,
bankers and business men speak
more highly in praise of it
because it is endorsed as "the
most effective means yet
adopted for creating a demand
for So bills"
Therefore, remember that you
are helping the Treasury De-
partment to reduce taxes by
1000. 900 and participating in
a patriotic enterprise when you
seek and don't shun 81 bills.
Ask for them in change. Re-
quest your boss to pay you off
with So bills and go to banks
and change larger bills for 81
notes. The more So bills you
have the greater your chances
of seeing one or more of your
numbers listed among the
Inekies.
More lucky numbers will be
published in The Times tomOr
.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
BROOKHART AND STICK
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY

Senator Smith w. Brookhart,
Republican, and Daniel +. Steck,
Democrat, were both claiming
victory today in the Senatorial re-
count of the last Iowa election.
Brookhart's friends claimed he
had majority of 1873, while Steck 8
Representatives claimed he would
win by "A majority Of fifty-five
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
PRESIDENT EXPECTS
WEEKS TO KEEP POST

sWAMPSCOTT. Mass Sept. L.
President Coolidge does not expect
John w. Weeks to resign as Score
tary of War. it was stated here
today.
Despite the fact that Weeks has
failed to return to his desk by
September l., as he originally in
tended, Mr.. Coolidge expects him
back in Washington before long.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

row. So, swing on to your
''two spots" and remember that
all the bills listed as lucky each
day are positively in circulation
and that you have as good an
opportunity as the next man to
get one that will pay you a SIS
bonus. Get all the 50 bills you
can, save them, and watch the
numbers published in The Times
daily.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
N. Y. Clearing House

NEW YORK. Sept. Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, $1,208, 100000.
Balances, $95 100000.
Federal Reserve Banks credit
balance. $61.00O,00O.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Income Tax Lists IN
The Times

The Washington Times to-
day begins the publication of
income taxes paid by Wash
ingtOniOns for the year 1924.
A staff Of reporters from
The Washington Times are in
Baltimore at the office of the
collector of internal revenue,
and will daily gather for the
readers of The Washington
Times the names ard amounts
of taxes paid last year, both
by individuals and corpora
tons.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

To the automobilist it was just a. W
bill. but to Lester it had the potentially
of SIS, offered as reward by me for the
return of lucky two spots" Lester kept
the bill and told his boss to deduct it from
his pay. Looking over the numbers in The
Times, Lester found that the one the
motorist gave him called for $50 bonus.
The bin was numbered D2790016A and
was listed in The Times as lucky last
Friday It was passed out in change by a
cashier at the Palais ROYAL last Thursday
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
THE WEATHER
OffleIaI Weather Bureau Repo

Official Weather Bureau Report
Fair and slightly cooler
tonight; tomorrow fair:
moderate northwest winds.
T e mpe rature yesterday
--Highest. 81, lowest, IS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
:sFssESsFsss pF8FsESFssF PF8RsRssE
GAS FILLING MAN
GETS SIS FOR 50
Lester IN of Minute Service Str
ton, CasIles IN a Lucky Two
Spot at Times Office.
By UNCLE SAM

Washington automobiles paid pretty price for four
gallons of gasoline when he handed So bill to Lester
Knapp living 1907 Eighth street northwest and employed
at the Minute Service Station at Tenth and streets norh
west.