davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

tram, listening, heard: "What7 He's
not here. tell you he's not
here. don't care what they
told you, l don't know d-n thing
about him. And Cotton slammed
down the receiver.
"Look here" said Bertram boldly.
IF you imagine that you have right
to prevent proper medical attendance
for this young man, you're wrong
More than that, you're committing q
definite and dangerous crime !!
He strobe forward toward the tele-
phone.
"Fred y growled Cotton.
Obediently the big negro blocked
the way; but Bertram was merely
making feint. He lodged swiftly
back into the dining room and through
the swinging doors into the kitchen
and rushed to the rear door, which ne
found locked and chained. Before
he had the bolt back, the negro was
after him and he swung up a chair
and flung 1t in front of the negro's
legs. With an oath the man sprawled ;
but was up in second. Bertram
wrenched the door open and Numbered
ont upon cold porch to be confront
ed by the old man with the broom.
.'Where you going?"' the old man
demanded.
'Let me by!"
"Oh, nov' The old man wasted no
words, but raised his broom and with
amazing vigor thrust him backward.
Now from the rear the negro seized
Bertram's shoulders and flung him
roughly into the kitchen. The old
man stamped into the house, slammed
the door shut, and bolted 1t.
He pulled off his battered hat and
with a Jerk unwound the muller
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

from about his neck and chin; then
Strengthened and scowled at DOCTOR
Darand with small, pig-like eyes. by
his Strengthening, by removing his nat
and muffier, he had peeled of twenty
wears. All disguise was dropped; ana
II was Crane who stood there
Crane. the cruel and merciless con-
faderate OF Eddie Pellen, "the I'M
mune," the gunman.
.sThis way" ordered Crane, ana,
selling Bertram's arm, led MIN
through the same door into the DIN
ing room. A few PAGES behind. on
rubber heels, the negro followed.
In the dining room Crane swung
round abruptly. "Look here, he sald
less harshly, "you saw him, didn't you.
when he was all right upstairsY
Crane jerked his head at the still
figure on the couch In the next room.
Eyes" admitted Bertram.
"You was there when he was called
to the phone and took tumble. You
tended him afterward. All right.
Just say that and sign, Doctor Oar
and; that's all you got to do; ana
stick to it. Get me now2"
II get you," admitted Bertram, and
clenched his hands, his blood singing
within him; for what Crane wanted
was now perfectly plain: 1t was q
certificate to be signed and attested
by Bertram Darand, M. D., that he
had attended one William Severson,
guest at the home Of Harper Cotton,
when said William Severson required
medical aid as the result Of an acci-
dental fall downstairs which occurred
while Doctor Bertram happened to be
in the house. This statement was to
be the death certificate when Billy
Severson died; and 1t was Intended
to prevent police investigation.
Suddenly realizing all this, Doctor
Darand backed away from Crane and
Cotton and stumbled against the big
negro.
DANGEROUSLY the telephone bell rang
again.
"Oil, my God!" gasped Cotton.
Crane crossed the room to the In
strument and took the receiver, then
quickly he turned and beckoned to
the negro. The fellow shuff1ed for.
ward and picked up the telephone.
Hello"
Crane bent over to listen. Putting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03

gef better man. Now. I'll ne the
telephone, please"
''NO, you won't"
"What does this meanr'
"You-you can't take him out" A
lieht of fear showed In ColtOn's eyes.
With a trembling hand he passed q
handkerchief across his brow.
won't have him taken away from this
house! !"
Bertram advanced to the couch ana
gazed at the boys quiet, pale face. Its
aspect puzzled him and, ignoring Col
ton. he wandered into the next room.
Bewilderment had taken the place OF
anger within him.
The old man who had been sweep
Ing the front steps when Bertram en-
tered the house was sweeping the
rear walk now. Very recently he must
have cleared the cement, for only the
lightest Of white down lay in front OF
his broom. Yet on this fluff Of snow
lay footsteps single set OF foot
steps, leading away from the house.
And Bertram, noticing these almost
absent-mindedly, reused suddenly to
realization that the old man was busy
at obliterating these marks.
Startled, Bertram swung about ia
Cotton, who had followed him: who
is in the house besides your man and
US and-him?"
Nobody" said Cotton hoarsely.
''Who's just been here"
Nobody" .
Bertram's pulses pounded in his ex-
element; he whispered to himself,
Eve got to keep COOL" And in his
hewilderment he cast over and over
to himself: whats on here? What
In the world was called here forf
The subject of discussion between
Cotton and himself upstairs had been
a blind, he now felt sure. But what
was back of the blind? Was 1t that
which had happened or something else
which had been intended and which
Billy Severson's fall downstairs had
cut short?
The negro answered the phone.
"For you, SIR" he said, turning to
Cotton.
"Tell EN-" jerked out Cotton, mot
now"
They've got to talk to you," the
negro repeated sharply; and Cotton
started, then went to the phone. Rer-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-03
Shadows Of the CITY
By EDWIN BALMER and GENE MARKEY
PROTECTION
w. N. U. SERVICE

= . IT. .
OR three consecutive morn.
ings, this appeal had stood
in the classified columns
Of Chicago newspapers:
PERSONAL-If anyone
knows the whereabouts OF
James MacLaren, twenty.
two years, who left his
home in Linton, Illinois,
on November Is on q
business trip to Chicago,
please communicate by
telegram. charges collect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22
Lopp Resigns From Bureau
 Of Education
Continued from page ?

In accordance with President Roosevelt's instructions in 1907. Dr. E. E. Brown, United States Commissioner of Education, desig- mated two men to reorganize the Alaska work of the Bureau of Edu- cation at Washington. One was Dr. Harlan Updegraff, then chief of the Alaska Division; the other was William T. Lopp, superinten- dent of its northwestern district. Lopp was a trail blazer familiar with the great territory, its Native people and their needs. One result of this work was the establishment of a supply and disbursing office in Seattle.
 Two years later, in the fall of 1909, pr. Brown asked MT. Lopp to assume the duties of superinten dent of education of Natives of Al aska, and designated him Chief of the Alaska Division.
 People not familiar with the work accomplished, have clamored for vocational training among Al askan Natives. MT. Lopp made 9 success of vocational training be fore it was generally taken up i. the States when he transformed a race of fishers and hunters into l rnindnnr oh .l starving desere settlements int bustling oases of comfort. Under the personal guidance of this man vast silent" areas of the Ameri- can Northland have been made safe for the empire builders of to- day. Lopp's "savages" have quail fled as mail carriers, census takers school teachers, merchants, wire less operators, type settlers, marine engineers. and law-abiding home makers
 That little parent herd of 112 reindeer at the Teller station has multiplied until now the herds owned by Eskimos alone are worth five million dollars. By the law of natural increase of a herd doubles in size every three years. Is it any wonder that the late President Harding, gazing at Broad Pass in Mt McKilney Park, saw fit to con- gratulate the school teacher who had made such success of the un- dertaking?
 "Who originated the plan of bringing reindeer into Alaskan"
 "A man named pr. Townsend who had visited the Arctic during the previous summer. Captain Healy of the revenue cutter Bear suggested it to Dr. Jackson. He induced Congress to vote small appropriation for the plan after many wiseacres had declared that a nomad race could never be trans formed into pastoral people"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of Alfred Ahrnstedt, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing On Final Account
 and Report.
 Notice is hereby given that Wm. E. Lloyd, Administrator of the Estate of Alfred Ahrnstedt, deceas- ed, has on this day filed herein and rendered for settlement his final ac- count and report of his Administra- tion of said Estate, and petitioned this court for the settlement and all lowance thereof, and for an order ap- proving ana confirming the final ac- count and report, and that hearing will be had upon the said final ac- count and petition on Monday the 9th day of March, 1925, before the undersigned, at his office, in the Commissioner Office, in the town of Wrangell, Territory of Alaska, at which time and place any and all persons interested in the said Estate may appear and file objections in writing to the said final account and petition and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and seal o fthe Probate Court, aforesaid, this 31st day of December, 1924.
 VIM. G. THOMAS, U. S. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Precinct and Territory aforesaid.
 First publication January s. Last publication February 5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22
YOU MAY WIN $1,500

If you are able to make the most words out of the letters contained in the two words TOILET NECESSI- TIES" A total of $3,000 IN CASH prizes will be awarded to competit- ors in this
 Great Word Building Contest
 Send stamp for circular and rules. Address, Sheffield Laboratories, Dept. 12, Aurora, Illinois.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22

Harold Dawes is the newly elect ed chairman of the Petersburg Chamber of Comerce. Oscar Sather is vice president, Ed Locken, treas urer, and c. Clausen, secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22

FOR SALE-Hockey skates, size 1-2 attached to number 13 shoes. Have been worn very little. Price A. Grace Carruthers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22

FOR SALE-32-ft. cabin launch, lift. beam; 12 h.p. Eastern Stand ard Engine. Also lift. row boat. A bargain. Apply at Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22
Unmarried2 Lonesome?

Let me find you a Pal, Sweet heart or wife. Thousands of un- married women in the States some of them would like to cor respond with you. If interested write the
 By Proxy Correspondence Club, Box 405 Ell Reno, Oklahoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22
FOR SALE

One eight horse power two-cylin- der Frisco Standard gas engine with shaft and propeller in perfect condi- tion. Price $350. Can be seen on gasboat Ali. Inquire at Watts grocery store for Al Cramer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

the  word b headed "horf~ wi the 
  O n  and sol forms n definitions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22

LOST-Gold ear ring, star and crescent design. Finder please leave Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22

FOR SALE-Bake oven. The very thing for a fox rancher. Otto Bindpage, Myers Chuck, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-01-22
CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. 3
 sCTuE EnITP ANCIESO
"THE FOUR ANGLES"

and for old hands at the game technical abbrevia' uon hard n
Evening star., 1925-06-27

! j. f. Mills, to build three frame
dwellings. 3640-44 LonafelIow street
I northeast; 1880.
| Isaac Brown. to build. ~ n street
| southwest 81 900.
Ida solomon, to repair, -56Ol Georgia
avenue; $4,000
Max Schwarz. to repair. All Seventh
street: $500.
T. B. Hutchinson. to rcpair.
Eleventh and F. streets. southeast cor
ner: 5000.
Joseph II. Harris to build. $500
Masaa chusetts avenue: 100000.
:. kann Sons Co.. to build concreta q
warehouse southeast corner Delaware
avenue and & street southwest:
81 20 900.
Joseph A. Petty. to repair. 1907
| street: So 900
IL. T. Rust. to install elevator.
Fifteenth and X streets: sl7.025
Charles d. Saser. to build three.
story brick apartment. sol Twelfth
street northeast: 500, 900.
Barney Robins. to install elevator.
Seventeenth and Kenyon streets;
q. 500.
Bralove & ScholZ. to erect two.party
brick garage. 1913 and 1915 Ritten.
house street: 81 500.
David A. Baer. to build IL brick
dwellings, lS00.20 NJ street northeast:
$4,000.
CafritZ Construction Co.. to build
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BUILDING PERMITS
INCREASE gy8O4,6z5
Weeks Total Is $1.932. .525.
s375.O0o Apartment
Authorized.

Although the Office Of The building
inspector issued only two permits more
ms week than last for projects valued
over $1,000. the total value took a
tai. which was Sl.lo7 $50. The total
for this week is 1882 .525 -Four
apa artment houses. ranging from $50
oe" 10 1915. 900 in value. were author
ized
Howard EtChison was granted a per
mil Ia build an eight-story brick apart.
ment at 500 Twentieth street, valued
At S3i5.oo0: :. kann Sons Co. were au-
'horized 10 build a concrete warehouse
AT Dela ware avenue and & street
southwest, valued at $3.50. 900: Charles
H. Saser was given Permit to build
? 1nree-story apartment at sol rwelft h
street northeast. valued at 500 900:
-. '. DUNCAN. TO build A. brick dwell
inSs on Fifth street, 5000, ,000. Other
permits for constructions or altera-
tions valued al 81 900 or more are:
Il. F. SopeF. to build. 6D0l Third
street: IS 600
I. J. McCumber to build 1921 Wood
land drive; S42 900,
D. !. DUNCAN. to build y brick
dwellings, 52o0-4o Fifth street: sl00 ,000.
ID. J. DUNCAN. to build u brick
dwellings, 5201- Fifth street: 500 900.
WallingSford a. Connor to build II
brick dwellings,. 2700-32 Tenth street
northeast; S75.00o.
William A. Moore 10 build Il Aiadi
son street: So ,00a.
y. r. Crowen. to repair 30 n street
mort theast: $3.250.
Joseph H. Bryan. TO repair SIS Sev.
enteenth street: Sl2 600
William Rosenstein to repair 93I
Pennsylvania avenue: 81 500
Salem Baptist Church, to repair 917
n street: SlO.,g0.
Anna +. Taylor. to build 5so7 Broad
Branch road st0o ooo.
American University. TO repair 5000
Nehra ska avenue: S4,l50.
City Investment Corporation. to re-
pair l45l ! street: 1000
Little & Marshall. to build brick
store 6222-24 Third street: s3,500
Guy Stewart. to build brick apart
ment. 81 Twelfth street northea st :
$50 900
G. l.. Pryor, To repair 1860 Third
street: Sl.200.
w. W. Griffith. To erect private ga
rage. $500 Connecticut avenue: 81 500
Nj. Miller. to erect private garage.
23i Cpshur street: 81 200.
Mary Leverone. to repair 900 n
street northeast, ~ 900
NJ. p. Barr. to build. 22l0 Otis street
northeast; $500
Nardman Construction Co. to build
u brick dwellings. 7o7-o9 Rittenhouse
street: s75 900.
Nardman Construction Co. to build
six brick dwellings. 6200-l0 Seventh
street: S31 800.
Wardman Construction Co. 10 build
four brick dwellings. s20l-o7 Eighth
street; 5000,
Hensley x Hickman. to huild. I20S
kearneN street northeast: S6 300. .
Lane NJ. r. Church. To build brick
church. southeast corner Fourteenth
and { streets northeast; S2l 800.
David 4 Notes To build 13 brick
Evening star., 1925-06-27

dwellings, 3200-24 Tenth street north,
east: So, 900.
Southern Jurisdiction of the Scot
tlsh Rite. to repair. Sixteenth and s
streets: 50 900.
!, =. r. Berglins, TO build two frame
dwellings. 4,U4-os Fourth street: 81
500.
Harry NJ. Latham. to build. 5054
Sherrier place: $4,000.
Annie T.. Coleman. TO build. 10?
Fifty fifth street northeast; Sl,20o.
NJ. n. Schlesberg. to build brick
apartment. 6s2l Georgia avenue;
100000
Winfield Preston. to build four
brick dwellings, i54652 upshur
street: $4,000.
NJ. e. r. r, Warren, To install
elevator. 254o Massa avenue;
S18.500.
Ruth X. Webb. TO build, Sis Forty
second street: $4,000.
n. c. Zimmerman, {" build, 3i27
Quebec street; $4,000.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover to repair
2So0 = street: $4,000.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover to erect
private garage. .300 : street; $4,000.
NJ. l.. Beckner. 10 build three
frame dwellings, 1926 Mckinley
street; $4,000.
American University, to erect one
brick and concrete power liant, 300e
Nebraska avenue: $4,000.
Henry Herbert. to build. 330S Six
teenth street northeast: $4,000.
Annie Young, TO build. o432 Anger
place southeast; $4,000.
Henrietta Luckett, TO build 1886
sumner road southeast $4,000.
l., +. Connors, to build two brick
stores, 420 Rhode Island avenue and
li4l New Jersey avenue: $1,000.
Capitol View Realty Co., to build.
II, Forrr.ninth street northea st:
s. 100
4. .. Lee. TO install l0-horsepower
motor. 1915 Georgia avenue: 81 900.
John T.. Evans. 10 build. brick oil
station. 100 New Hampshire avenue:
81 600.
\. r. Campbell. tn huild. 52l6 James
place northeast; 81 500.
Victor Cahill. to build nine brick
dwellings,. 240o-lG Tenth street north
asst 5000 g.
Howard Etchison. 10 build lone s.
story brick apartment 6a6 Twentieth h
street: 1875 900. -
II. II. SANFORD ro build seven
brick dwellings,. lTt-af Upshur
street: $4,000.
81. l.. f. Breuninser & Sons. To Guild.
4507 Argyle terrace: 81 900.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

Operations are particularly active IN
the suburbs. Many important de-
veiopments are under way in sections
adjacent to the city
Many apartment houses are being
erected. Builders say that the point
of saturation has not nearly been
reached despite the hundreds of
homes built since the war.
The shortage of houses. which
created problem following the arni-
st1ce. no longer exists. but. on the
other hand, 1t Is pointed out that prop
erty owners are making IL easier for
prospective purchasers to buy.
For instance. owners are willing
to accept a few hundred dollars as
the first payment. and I'm many cases
other concessions are made This
change In attitude, II Is said. IS not
due TO surplus of houses, but
rather to a desire to keep property
moving.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

There Is no doubt properly is easier
to rent that it was a year or so ago
and rentals are not as stiff as they
were. This tendency - lower renls
Is not manifest in small houses or
month.
Rents OF larger apartments are not
being cut generally, although there
has been some shading.
Some apartment house owners. in
stead of reducing rents. offer tenants
pa rtmeptS free for three or fou.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
Use of Dairy Products Growing.

The America n people are increa sing
their use Of dairy products. Depart
ment of Agriculture analyses show the
per capita consumption of crea mery
II pounds The year before. The
cheese consumption was AZ pounds
a ga inst 80. and condensed and evap-
GRATED milk IA pounds. against 131.
Evening star., 1925-06-27

One girl in every eight leaving
Iondon's elementary schools becomes
dressmakers apprentice. which is a
much larger proportion than for any
other occupation. Next comes ap-
premiership in the millinery trade
Evening star., 1925-06-27

months. or until the beginning ~
the leasing season. This serves the
same purpose as an actual iower-
ing of prices and Obviatar the neces-
sity of cutting ren.s Of apartments
already occupied
Evening star., 1925-06-27

two.story brick apartment. 333 Ken.
nedy street: $50. .000.
T. n. Webb. to repair. 1855 Third
street: 81 900.
Il Il. Howenstein. TO build six brick
dwellings. l0S-lS y street northeast;
$50, 900.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BALTIMORE BUILDING
ACTIVITIES CONTINUE
Dwellings Going Up in All Parts
Of City and Suburbs Also
Experience Growth.
SDec,.I D,spst,h M The Star

Special DISPATCH t0 Thr Stsr.
BALTIMORE. June 27.-Building
operations in and around Baltimore
continue on big scale despite the
fact that costs are as high as they
have been nj any time since the wGr.
Labor Is well employed at peak
wages.
Contractors complain of shortage
of stone houses. Dwellings are going
up in every section Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
City Items

Nictrola half price sale at Morans. -advt.
 Grand Army Day will be observed at the Plainville Camp grounds July 2S. The Sons of Veterans auxiliary Is invited 10 attend.
 Closing out sale of all new Vic trolas and single fa"o red seal rec ords q half price, Save bo~s. (. L. Pierce &; Co,-advt
 The action Of Charles Ericson against A, Petow has been with drawn from city court, Roche and Cahelus represented the plaintiff and Allan BroSmith, the defendant.
 Chinese Curios for sale - also cross-s'itch work, tatting, fet, etc. Thursday evening between and 9, 2o7 Winthrop street, A, D, Heininger -adU,
 Court Beethoven, Foresters of
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
FATAL AUTO WRECK
Boston Twilight League Manager Killed and Two of His Players Seriously Injured.

Peterboro, N. H. July 2l P- James F. Newton, owner and man ager of the South Boston Twilight League Baseball team. was instantly killed and two of his players, Ed ward C'MickcyO Connors and Tim othy Purcell, both of South Boston, were seriously injured here today when their automobile crashed through a fence on the state road.
 Connors. said 10 be the owner and driver Of the machine, received ser ous bruises and Purcell Is suffering from concussion Of the brain. They were removed to hospital here. A fourth man, whose name police did
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

America, will hold an important meeting tonight at Odd Fellows hall.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday afternoon to Mir, and Mrs, Sylvester Pepin of 1b2 Vance street. and H daughter was born to Mir, and Mrs. Henry Gregory of 114 Dwight street,
 A son was born this morning at inc New Britain General hospital to Mir and Mrs. Victor Dewey of 2li 4 rh str [. 4 'pughter was born late last night 10 Mfr. and Mrs, Will liam Goldberg of %o4 Washington street,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
MAY ATTEND OUTING

Swampsrott, N7s7., July 2l '4' the weather Is rfn7s40t tomorrow President CooU1za p0aua to orcep' tho invitation of Louis K. llEEetf. rrasl5ent of tre mto3 IruC [ om- ranv. to attend ar outing at Trm- herton for da'aeatee to dmEets+S' ronventlor ro7. lo eoes'on in Boston
 Tho presidential patty may m7E' the cr,nse to TcmOar'on on tre r7rhf NavfIo,er or motor o.tr fre roai-.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
FRANTIC EFFORTS ID
 SAVE SCOTT'S LIFE
(conunued from First TaF")

Detroit, July q tF - James SWcinhart, Detroit news reporter, would make no comment today on the Springfield, Iu, despatch that he had wired Goe"rnor Len Small he would deliver Scott to Illinois au- thorities.
 Other members Of the news edi. rorial staff profcssed ignorance Of The whereabouts of Robert Scott, ,>cepung 10 say that swelnhart had been working on the story
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

not ascertain, escaped injury in the crash.
 The party were driving from Keene to Boston and the automobile was descending steep hlll ar- preaching a sharp curve when it left the road.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
DRov>ru IN ORD

Hartford. Iu', -f 'P'-T1e body of Fre4 Roe 1rh'a,N ''m'- oo0- ,icted lr fhe Har'f0rl po'lCo court for drunksrG. e= or 'oo''rrlnc, "7 7s found floating in the Conn'r'lc'r river shortly hafor" roaN 'o3aN He was reported n ra's Erra s0rm- ming with a comna0fr0 Tr7u 0er7, ,vesterdav afternoon a05 fz1.e7 n an near when C~r7 romr to fr7"a 'he mater
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
nANnEp MEns ACTRESS

New York July q lP-1Ilss CT'FF Winthrop. who said she had been motion picture actress, and Dana Cochran, were married yesterday "t the church of the Transfignra''on, known as "The Little Church Around the Corner" Cochran, in 'he appn- cation for q license, gave l1s occu- nation as banker and his age as 27 and the bride said she w1s 20. SN" said she had no occupation at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
WRIT OF HABTAS CORPIS

Honolulu, July 2l P|-Judge Walins, In the United States district court yesterday issued the petition for writ of habeas corpus filed on behalf of Paul Crouch, who was convicted by courtmartial of com munist activities. Crouch's attorney filed notice of appeal.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
MANY APPIICANTS

Washington, July 21 oP'-Wlth 2 great pile of applications and l'ron- r1endations for arpointment 10 the new prohihition enforcement stan riied m at the treasury md no dcci- atoms upon thom roarhfd officials todsv began to express t"HI' that the new plan could ho pvt into opera tlon August 1 es or'rjn7''T planned
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Boy Breaks Arm While
 TrNinc l-irrna StnnI

FalnrE Rtan he -''''rT''A f@ 'umr iron ra1 ror'0 a' ht- home this morr,or. Wa''sf Fm"& ' Of e, Orarr- street r,, w.1 "ao- tared right ann. rnt r~u~'1 ".7m- tlr IS r'lns 'rer'o7 a' faa >e' Prrsrn Gcroral hosr'7'