davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
NeU Soccer
Strength
added
Newcastle and Shamrock
Teams Bolster Their
Elevens for Game
BY Peter Salvus

DOTH tho Newcastle and tho
ID Shamrock soccer clevsuH have
bolatcred their ltnrupr FOR tho coming
game Sunday az Iiiuwatha playfield.
10 decide tho holder o. second place
hunora iu The Northwest league.
Tho unexpected defeat Of
Todd's, last years champs and
league leaders. By the Black Dia
mnnd team places tho Irish team
ns ono Of the fayoriloS 10 con
test first place honors with the
leaders.
The Castle eleven hna signed Eric
Patterson aud Fritz ElombcE star
forwards u the Vikings, 20 play FOR
them. The addition OF There two
men completes tho Newcastle eleven.
Max Hughes and ~ bergman have
been added 10 the Shamrock eleven
In the forward line This has proven
70 ba the weakest part OF tho Iriah-
ers. and altho they have always had
a strong defensive team. they lacked
tho punch 20 score
A LTHO composed OF n group Of all.
n star players. the Todd eleven.
despite It's Victories. has lacked the
proper teamwork 80 far this season.
This was clearly demonstrated last
Sunday when It was beaten by the
Miners.
Todd's Is expected 70 trim tho Ia
coma squad next Sunday. and Il win
have a chance 10 got in some stiff
practice before some OF the big
games come along.
I'M KELLY, nm eN Rcnton
- player, has been the big star
for the Tacoma outfit. Kelly
plays on the forward line and Is
fast for big man. Todd's must
watch him Sunday. M he Is the
heaviest scorer Of the Tacomans.
| A RICHIE BABES Black Diamond
u Miners arc tho surprise OF tho
league since they handed Todds q
beating. Hollow. Miners gonllc. and
Jim Strong. arc the big boys on de-
Tense for the Diamond eleven
Dave Forbes former Renton and
Newcastle hnlfback. is playing center
for the Miners. and Is n star In his
now role His educated boot is do
! ing much TO keep the Miners in the
race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Hector Mcdonald ia one Of the flash
lest ypunE haESns Seattle has seen this
season Hes inexperienced and younr.
but bHE developed curktnE good lsr,
nAnd and ne has = clever pair Of feet
10 can produce better punch hen
be coming fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Considering the big games played,
Miohigan's defense comes in for
mighty praise as the Wolverines. too.
haven't been scored upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

n Johnny Tramhltas can ro ar.I,.,
Harry wbybraw tuesday IKE he ala Az
hts bout With MIN Mlnniek two week,
ESQ, no PortiaudeT will 30 In dsmapa ~
main sysuisT, TrambitaA can rrbt
when no wants 20. but II too prone 10
play the safety flra, game and rpolia
many Of HIS fights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
YAM
HAVE
SOCK
N. Y. Americans to Have
Home-Run Coterie
Again Next Year
BY Henry l.. Farrell

NEW YORK, Nov. During
~ their recent happy days in ,hs
American league big money. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
BAGGY IN
SHAPE


After the Scrubs had gone thru
and around the line almost az will
Bagshaw began To roar at tho NJ
takes Of the varsity forwards. and
after he had them using their hand
better the holes were pretty well
plugged up.
OF course. II would have made
lot Of difference n the secondary de-
Tense had been backing up the line
but these men weren't doing much
heavy work. George Wilson made
several terrific tackles and then got
kicked in the smellcr After that the
ace took things easier. too.
Bagshaw hasn't announced his
regular lineup as yet, but II is doubt.
full II he win make any changes.
starting the following men; Cutting
and Douglas. ends. Erickson and II
Brix. tackles: Wright and +, Brix.
guards: Bonamy. center: Guttormsen,
quarterback; Tesreau, fuIlback. Pat
ton. right hair: Wilson. left half.
SOME CHANGES
MAY BE MADE
Cole at end. Pat Wilson at tackle
and Thompson at guard. may break
into the regular starting lineup be.
fore the big game. but II Isn't very
likely to happen. as Bagshaw can't
afford 10 be changing his team
around much at this late date.
Bagshaw may drill the boys in an
other scrimmage today. but chances
are that the Little Giant will con-
fine his drill 10 running thru plays.
knocking off OF heavy work Friday.
stanford's team. "a strong. with
Pop" Warner. left Palo Alto last
night and will arrive in Seattle
Friday morning at $40. Hyland.
star halfback, who has been con-
fined to the hospital with a bad
cold. left with the team, but II Ia
not likely that he will be able
to oppose the HusicIes on satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Grid Gossip

Football bettors are making Dart
mouth a SIS favoritc over Cornell In
their game Saturday, which should
be one OF the best games in tht
East.
Harvard may be singing the
Swan Song Bluss for Bob Fisher
II he loses both the Yale and
Princeton games this year. Fish.
er has been flop for some time
with the Crimson. Altho John
Public sees the Big Three games
thru the newspaper columns.
even an alunnus gets weary Of
seeing the old Alma Mater take
beating after beating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Not much excitement Is being
manifested over the Syracuse team
this year. altho the Orange eleven
Is the only major team in the East
with clean goal line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Taylor Defeat Not Hurting Doc Smell
BOXING
" NEWSN
n - az

Aged Prank Farmer and Young Jack
Dempsey are fighting Xix rounds In Ia.
coma tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

who will take two lunches to land one, and nobody ever
accused Young Smell of being afraid.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
w A r D Nj A N,
1880 k Street.
Main 1880.

MOVE IN.
WOODBRIDGE. D. G.
6-roon new house; q: m. 1. 6lock l
off Rhode Island Ave-; only $9, 260
$3.50 cash terms.
Another with rooms. new, A. u II,
hardwood floors and trim; only $3.50.
33O0 cash and $50 month.
IN NEARBY MARYLAND.
Four new 6-room bungalows hardwood
floors a. m. +, $3.50. 500 cash and
He. MAYNoRk q co.
81 sds0znEsSt N. W. Main s5s7s.
q NEAR CAPITOL D =
- 49, 80. .S7.750.o0 = ID
Isl .t.g Very Eaasy Terms.
s-roorn brick home in excellent condi-
ton. Well arranged for renting
rooms Or converting Into two-family
Z apartments.
Il Two Car Garage sfs
vacant. Immediate Possession.
'' B. F.. SAUL co.
NJ. 21O0 J25 1Jln st. N. w.
: ). s
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Legal Notices
II, II. stephens and Frank w. 1Iadigan
Attorneys

& & Z
IN THE sUPREME court or THE
q District Court. IN re: Condemnation
Of land for extension OF Albemarle
street through parcsls Ill sti4 sHa
23-10 and 23-1s; 18th Street between
Yuma and AIbemarle Streets; 18th
street between- Window Place and Alton
District ds6s z Court s No. silS Zoo. Notice ana
order of publication. Notice is hereby
given that the Commissioners Of the
eertai sralins provision q u the Az 81 Congress
approved March ~ 1913. entitled An
Act making appropriations 70 proyide
for the expenses Of the government ot
the District OF Columbia for the fiscal
year ending June thirtisth, nineteen
hundred and fourteen, ana Tor otner lasT
purposes" whereby they aTas suthorized
parcels 24-1. 2l-I4: yuma street through
parcels 23-10 and 23-13; A4th Street
between Yuma street and AlbsmsrIe
Place ana Alton Place. in the District
of CoIumbial have filed petition y
this Court praying the condemnation q
the land necessary for the extension q
Streets. in the District of CoIumbfa. aa
shown on q map or plat filed with the
said petition as part thereof, and pray
I'M accordance with the Law provided
for in such cases to assess the damages
each owner OF land TO be taken may
Aibemarie. Yuma, 44th and 18th
streets in the District Of Columbia.
and the condemnation of the land
necessary for the nnrpS ss thereof ana
from not less than two-thirds q the
entire amount of said damages. inciud-
upon any lands which the jury may
find will be benefited, as provided Tor
in and by the aforesaid Act Of Con-
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
RADIO AND sUPPLIEs

FOR eIectrIcaI and radio supplies have
Wash. Theater' Supply Co. take care
of your needs. sos g st. u. ". A.
DREsNER.- Main selT.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
BOYS
and
YOUNG MEN

Between the age of 16 and 25,
as message carriers. Mr.. Ger
hold, 1407 G. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27

For details in full regarding our EN-,
PLOYMENT SERVICE and SPECIAL
SITUATION WANTED ADVERTISING
OFFER
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
LOTS
STJRURBAN PROPERTY .1Oa
FALLS CHURCH

FALLS Oh HUKCH
A new seven-room house electricity,
bath, pipeless furnace. open fireplace,
bored we'll automatic pump, " acre
@of land. This property is conyenient
to 2 car lines, stores, schools and
CHURCHES Less! than eight miles to
CHARLES F. BROADWATER
Clarendon, Va. Clar. 422. or
Room $40, Bond Bldg. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
n Suburban Properties 1EANA 10
Employment
SITUATIONS WTD.-MALE
statesmen WANTED
Statesmen.

WE HAVE SEVERAL OPENINGS ON
OUR SALES FORCE FOR MEN OF
CHARACTER AND ENERGY, WHO
WANT TO MAKE REAL MONEY,
SELLING A .HIGH-CLASS, ELEC-
TRICAL HOUSEHOLD UNIT. 1HE
FIELD IS PRACTICALLY WIDE
OPEN, AND IF you ARE THE
MAN WE WANT. A PROFITABLE,
PERMANENT CONNECTION CAN
BE MADE WITH THE FASTEST
GROWING ORGANIZATION OF ITS
KIND IN THE COUNTRY. PREF
ERENCE GIVEN TO MEN WHO
HAVE HAD EXPERIENCE IN
SELLING SPECIALTIES. A p p L y
BETWEEN 8 AND IL A. NJ, ANY
DAY, T25 18TH ST. n. w. ASK FOR
MR. DONALDSON.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
CLARENDON, VA.
Attractive home on car line.
10 minutes to Georgetown.

10 minutes to Georgetown.
hin norch: h.-w,h elec. and gas; dou-
BILE garage: chicken house and garden;
| large corner lot beautiful shrubbery
quick sale. Call Clar. 137 for appoint.
mont.
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
Man
Assistant Manager

EXPE RIENCED ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, OR
ONE HAVING ABILITY TO
TRAIN MEN AND ASSIST
GENERALLY IN REBUILD
ING AND ENLARGIN G
LOCAL SALES FORCE. PEP
AND RSONA LITY ARE
THE REQUISITE QUALIFI-
CATIONS. APPLY AIRWAY
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
CO., 212 INSURANCE BLDG,
18TH e EYE SITS. N. W..
The Washington times., 1925-05-27
AID TO THE
UNEMPLOYED
A FREE SERVICE

is rendered by the Employment Division
Of The Washington Times and The
Washington. Herald Classified Advertis-
ing Department
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-15
UniOnviIle

| Frank Foster began his work last
week as enumerator of the farm
census He is canyassing Meigs-
vile township first.
Last week a number of men here
amount of wood for Mrs. Gordon.
We commend them for their chari-
table act.
Allen Barnes, ID. D. G. NJ, for this
district, accompanied by J. p. Kidd
went to Woodgroye last Saturday
night to install the l. Q. O. F. Off
GERS at that place.
There will be installation OF offi-
GERS at Hemlock lodge /. O. o. F.
this Saturday night. All members
are requested to be present.
The parent-teachers' meeting held
here last Friday night was well at
tended, and good program render
ed There were talks by several
The next meeting viii he held on the
first Friday night in February, which
will be the sixth.
j. Fl. Wickersham, Emmett Du-
vail and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cain
were visitors in the twin cities Sat
urday.
Will Graham of Beckett spent the
week end here with his sister Mrs.
Ed Stegner.
Russell Duvall moved his fodder
cutter here and cut lot of fodder
for |. r. Barnes last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stegner visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs L. W. Bu-
chanan of Beckett.
Richard Stegner spent from Fri
day until Sunday with his grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Graham Of
Beckett.
We are glad to know that the free
ferry at Relief has been retained, as
it accommodates more people than
any other ferry along the river.
several cases of grip have been re-
ported in this section the past week.
One of the more serious was Carl
Walker, who required the services of
a physician, but all are better at this
writing
Chester Thornton Of this place, is
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-15
ALL WC2N OUT?
So Was Mrs. I. asssiu who Tells Her
FfXptrIs zscs,


So Was Mrs. l-assu who Tells Her
ExperI Beo
Are you tired a. the time; worn
out night and day! Does your back
ache as if it would break? DO you
suffer dizziness, headaches, rheu-
matte twinges or distressing urinary
disorders? You have good cause,
then, to be alarmed about your kid
neys Do as many of yo0r town
ok recommend Use Do Ills
stimulant Giuretic to tt ~dneys.
his McConnelsyille case eopyinc-
ng:
lIrs. James Hardin, FoaFJA street,
Ts my back ached 2ad a dull,
heavy, bearing-down pan across it
yore me out Bending over was
hard on me because the pains held
my back as in wise. / often be-
came dizzy and specks danced be-
fore my eyes, blurring my sigh My
kidneys were weak and acted ir-
regularly. Two boxes OF Doan's
Pills, from Sears drug store, rid me
of the baGkaehe and put my kidneys
In normal condition"
Mrs. Hardin is emily ONE Of many
MeConnelsville people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If
your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
DOAN'S PILLS, the same that MRS.
Hardin haa--the remedy backed by
home testimony go cents at all
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back is
Lame Remember the Name.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-15
Stockport

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 D. m
| Wednesday evening prayer service
il 7:30.- Floyd Gale, pastor
/ At the opera house Saturday, Jan
II 17-Rodolph Valentino in 1.-THE
Young Rajah" Cast includes Wan
da Hawley and Charles Ogle. This
Is a wonderful picture. Wednesday,
Jan. 21-Thos. H. Ince's "Galloping
Fish" Remember the Pathe News
always something OF interest
Walter Ellis left Monday on bus
! mess trip to Cincinnati.
Harry Martin returned to his
work at Beaver Falls, Pa, after a
few days at his home here.
Mrs. E. J. Ross of Re bury spont
~a urday with her sister Mrs. G. M.
| Newberry.
| Mrs. Paul Hayes and children
Jean and Paul returned Saturday to
their home at GAINESVILLE, after
spending several days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Walker.
VIM. Porter who is working at
Malta, spent Sunday with his family
here.
Glen Bachelor who has spent the
past four months at Sioux City, Ia,
returned to his home here last
Thursday.
Mrs. II. H. Choguill and children
Richard and Helen and Mrs. R. w.
Dewitt spent Saturday with their
father J. w. Newberry of MeConnels-
Vile.
Mrs. Florence Sullivan and little
son Joseph of Akron, George Trip
lett of LaurelviIle, Mrs. Lizzie Trip
lett and daughter Mary of McCon-
nelsyille and Mrs. Dale Scott of Nal
ia, have been called to the bedside of
Mrs. II C. Calendine. who is serious
ly i'll.
Homer Beckett, B. 6 O. operator,
has purchased the G. v McElhose
property on Main street.
Florence Harker OF Dale is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s. Vanfossen.
C. v. McElhose and daughter
Georgia Lee, spent Friday with reIa-
tiyes at Beverly.
Mrs. Louella McSwords who has
spent the past two weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Ralph Blakely of
Newark, returned to her home Mon
day.
G. Nj. Newberry was business
caller at Beverly Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Lane who has been
Mrs Cbas. Scott near
has returned to her home
here.
Rev. Floyd Gale is at Reinersyille, I
having charge OF a series of meet /
ings at that place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-15
NEW YEARS INVESTMENTS

Start the New Year right by in
vesting in Real Estate Absolutely
safe. These houses pay good returns
in rent. Sold on easy terms:
5 room, near high school, $2,200.
room. good location, $1,750
IL room investment, $4,000.
10 room. double. bath. $3,1G9.
s room, bath, barn, bargain.
10 room double. $3.50.
Z room, lots, barn, $3.50.
room, bath, Main, $500. I
(2) 6 room, $1,150-$1,250.
doubles, bath, $4,000
(5) room. $500 to $500.
(59 6 room, 81 600 to $4,000
CD room, $4,000 to $4,000.
(6) room, $4,000 to s3,200 up.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR, Agt.
Second Floor, Jones Bldg.
Over Stanbery Drug Store
McConnelsville. Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-15
Meigs
Meetings Draw Largo Crowds

Meetings Draw Large Crowds
The revival at Mt Zion is draw
ing large crowds and much interest
is being manifested. The meetings
will continue through the week ard
Sunday morning and evening
Omer Ray Home Burns
The home of Omer Ray and family
was burned to the ground last
Thursday. The fire was first no
ticed by Omer about o'clock. The
alarm was flashed over the lines
and in short time a large crowd
was on the scene, who worked with
all their might On account of the
scarcity of water it was impossible
to put ont the fire. Most of the con-
tents were saved. Bedding and
clothing in an up stairs room was
destroyed, also potatoes, lard, ETC.,
IN the cellar While they carried
insurance it will not come close to
replacing the loss. The hou G was
the birthplace of your scrioe and
five brothers AS we stood and
viewed the desolation we lived over
or seemed to, those happy days
when we gathered around the old
fireside, about the old hearth and
jamb, where we kicked on the
leather boots and heard the admon-
itions of father and mother Then
we thought of the bread that moth 7
er had baked to feed the gang, and I
the gang was all there when meal I
time came, with appetites like
wolves. If those loaves We're piled
together they would make q tower
larger than several houses While !
the spot will never BE marked by
coming generations IS the birth
place Of noted men, ~ 20 n< il will
always be shrine. Friends al once
began to offer assistance ~ reate-
Ial ways. Practically every home in
he neighborhood was 0ner< 20 The
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-15
Page Three

family, besides the money that rAg.
| been subscribed and paid.
Saturday was a great dav i'm
Meigs Valley grange. The morning
session was taken up with business.
The grange recessed at the noon
hour, and dinner consisting Of
our pencil is too short. Two appIi
cations were read and referred
An open lecture hour was enjoved
Some real actors appeared on the.
program.
Mrs. VIM. Dingey returned TO her
home in McConnelsviIle Monday ey-
ening, after visit with her father.
the aged VIM. Greer, and her Sister
Mrs. S. W. Sheridan.
Howard, / year old son OF M.
and Mrs. Sylvester Sines, suffered
IL broken arm while playing at his
home Monday.
John Mousley of Bristol spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
J. F. McGregor home and atten aed
ehurch at Mt Zion.
Miss Allie Wilson was IF Zanes-
lille last week for observation. Her
trouble was pronounced slccrs OF
the stomach. She is takiag ifeat-
ment Of DR.. Enfield
Services at Mt Zion are an
nounced during the week. Preach
ing Sunday at 1920 and Z
To Mr.. and Mrs. j L. Glenn
Thursday, Jan. 8, a son. Thos IF
you who have been referrin %
Lossie as one OF our aged aLa
spected citizens, had better refra
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-15

employed on the farm of c. w Kidd.
Mrs Huse Barnes and infant
daughter returned from McConnels-
vile to their home at Millgrove last
Sunday
John Bonifant OF GAINESVILLE was a
business visitor here last week
Bud Reed and Albert Kidd were
callers in Beverly Saturday night.
Raymond Chrisman who is employ
ed in GAINESVILLE, was a visitor here
Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-15
old Efernedr stops coue.s.

VNT FtTT-FE'TT T5ENF's T7I1l-'7
Il had tried quite few cough
rem di 3 :" writes Mrs. r Morgan of
Uor ewood. Illinois. "bnt they did
nos = - ms FOLEYtS HONEY
AMI TAR COMPOUND checked my
cough quickly" 1t has stood the
test OF time Tke largesi Sc ing
cough medicine in the world.--Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-15
Ladies' Coats and Dresses

For this sale we have taken loss on every
coat and dress in the store, and offer YOU
the choice Of them at less than makers
prices. There are choice garments to be
picked up much under value. Late mod
els which will be correct for the coming
season at a truly great saving. Let as
show you. Final closing prices.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-15
Percales and Outings

Special 25c light and dark percaies, Tor
this sale, only ........ I7c
Extra fine 29c pereales including new
chintz patterns, only .l9e
c5c Heavy "a in. Light and dark Out
;nys 19c
27c Yard wide light outings @ze
23c BIeached outings, 81 in. lie
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
NAVY DEPT. FIGHTS
 THE CURRY BILL
Vigorously Opposes Air Service
 UniHCatiOn

Washington, Jan. D. The navy department mobilized It's forces for a broadside attack today on the Curry bill for unihcation of the army and navy air services under one de- partmcnt at hearings before the house military committee.
 Nearly a score of officers were as- signed as specialists to present dif- fcrent phases of the opposition ar gument, with Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, president of the general board, acting as chief sirategist in conducting the argument. Other members of the general board, Ma for General Leieune, commandant or the marine corps and Rear Admiral Mofctt, chief of the naval air serV- ice, were included in the naval con- tingent.
 Secretary Wilbur at previous hear ings on the bill quoted President Coolidge as opposed, on the basis oi the present advice on the question, to unified air service.
 Admiral Jones told the committed that 'tgross transformation" and widely circulated propaganda" in regard to the air forces had been put out by people who should know better. A unified air service, hc said, would seriously menace" ma tional defense.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
COL. ALLEN SELECTED
Will Succeed Maj, Gen. Farnsworth As Chief of Infantry With Rank of Major General.

Washington, Jan. 29. - Colonel Robert Allen has been selected to be chief of infantry with the rank of major general on the retirement of the present chief, Major General c. $. Farnsworth, on March 27.
 Colonel Allen is now on duty at the Lcavenworth general staff school. He began his army career as all enlisted man of the Eighth Cavalry in 1893. During the world war he was chief of staff of the Eighth Division and later commando ed the 337th Infantry.
 Colonel Moses G. Zainski has been selected for quartermaster gen. eral with the rank of brigadier gen. eral, succeeding Brigadier General John T. Knight on the latter's re- tirement April IS.
 Reappointmcnts which will be recommended by Secretary Weeks, include Colonel John T. Axton, chief of chaplains; Major General William J. Snow, chief of field artillery, and Brigadier General Amos A. Fries, chief of chemical warfare service.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Tigers.
PARIS "WHITE WAY"
New York Will Have to Look to Her Laurcls When New French Boulc- yard is Completed.

Paris, Jan. 29.-Broadway must look to it's laurels as "the great white way" it is planned that the newly extended boulevard Hauss- man shall become at night such a streak of light as will rival New York's main street, and the thor oughfare has already been dubbed in anticipation The Midnight Boulevard"
 The new section, which is about to be inaugurated, will be a center for amusement and entertainment with motion picture palace seat ing 5000. a grand restaurant, a cafe and two hotels. The proprictors of all the stores, cafes, restaurants and shops along the boulevard have promised to keep their windows and store fronts brilliantly lighted until after midnight each night.
 Alarmed by. this promised rivalry the establishments along the Grand Boulevards are planning 10 match or outdo it by keeping ali the lights burning from inc Madeline to the Place Dc La Republiquc until 5 a m