davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17
= First Mortgage Bonds
7U oauu unite for Boositt NJ
II The FIJI. Smith Co
IN Smith Building al' Fifteenth S'ses
" SMtfH Dtdl1lHy' Q"
NO LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR ~ - s

IMPORTANT TO Bus iN.l,S MEN
The Capital Protective Association, inc
located at 20l Woodward Building il max
ing drive for new members, reducing their
membership fees 10 $1,000 year as
special inuucement.
following.
1. Protection against burglary, breaking
o. Win.,o~s. forgery, enforcement and
2. Compel payment Of insufficient funds
checks.
B. Dispatch investirators at any hour Of
day or night to investigate all crimes per
petrated against member.
4. Collection of bad accounts ut COM
pnerciaI rates.
:. Legal advice on personal and business
matter without charge.
benjamin Lyons. formerly Of the Cnited
states Service Detective Bureau. has been
assigned to Washington as Sales Manager
9th G. NJ: Cannon. formerly International
Secret Service Bureau, Superintendent.
Our representative will call TO see you
" thin few days to explain our service
Contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-17

All are products we can
recommend to give perfect
satisfaction to any one.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
CHICAGO GANGSTERS
GUILTY OF MURDERS
Two of Genna Outfit Given
II Years in Prison
Face New Charges

Chicago. Nov. IL dP,-John ScallSi
and Albert AnSclmi members Of the
notorious Gcnna gang, who killed n
policeman. were found guilty OF
murder and their sentences were
fixed At IA years by jury which
dclib"ratcd ten hours until carly TO-
day.
Their victim, Harold Oleon. was
shot in pistol battle in which an
other policeman, Charles Walsh, and
Mike Gcnna, gang leader. were kill
cd.
Robert +. Grove. states attorney
who had sought the death penalty,
announced that Scalisi AMI Ansolmi
would be tried at once on another
charge OF murder In connection with
Walsh's death and verdict OF
hanging would again he sought.
The defense asked for new trial.
Self defense was the theory OF the
defense's closing arguments. which,
with the states plea for death. oc-
curicd four days Scalisi and Anscl-
mi contentcd that they did not know
that the automobile which drew up
alongside theirs containe policemen
and so shot In self defense.
The trial was cnlivened by bitter
clashes between opposing attorneys
ana charges by Patrick II. O'Don-
nell. chief defense counsel. that the
Gcnnas had been making monthly
protection payments to scores Of
policemen 10 obtain immunity in
their alcohol manufacturing and
bootleEging operations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
TRUMBULL OPPOSES FUEL BOSS HtKE::
WOULD EXPOSE PR0F|TEER DEALERS.
He TELLS PAOkESSA AND HALL TODAY
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FREEZING TO
DEATH BECAUSE OF COAL SHORTAGE
This is Testimony of New England Governors Fuel
Commission Representative At I. c. c. Meeting

Major General Charles w. Berry,
chairman OF the New York state
coal commission appointed to deal
with the situation In this state
said that coal crisis also exists
in this state despite the steps taken
for the use OF substitutes.
New York city, he said, did not
want to change from hard to soft
coal, but 1t did seek any advantage
that would be gained through rate
changes by the interstate COM
merce commission.
The hearing is to decide whether
lower rates on bituminous coal
shall be ordered for the New Eng
land and Middle Atlantic states here
tofore supplied with only r limited
quantity of soft coal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

New York, Nov. II tPl--"Women
and children are freezing TO death
in New England because Of the
coal shortage" Z. w. Gross, repre-
senting the New England COVER
nors' fuel commission, said today.
He was testifying at the open
ing of hearing before Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Campbell
to determine what measures should
be taken by the interstate Com
merce commission to provide low
er railroad rates on bituminous
coal.
Terming the present hard coal
strike the biennial farce" Mr.
Gross painted serious picture of
conditions which has resulted In
New England from the coal short
age.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
SUIT TO GUST TENANT
FOR rum SALE FAILS
Supreme Court Rules for
GagIiardi, Main Street
BOOtblack

In a decision written by Judge
Newell Jennings. the supreme court
of errors ruled yesterday that there
were no errors In the city court suit
Of David s. Scgall against Angelo
Gagliardi. and the decision OF tho
lower court in favor of the defend
ant was upheld. Attorney Edward
A. Mag, representing Gagliardi, was
notified Of the decision this morning.
Gagliardi conducts bootblack
shop at 315 Main street and Segal is
the owner of the building. Gag
liardi was convicted in police court
Of hootlcgging in the shop and some
months after. Scgal, through At
torney Donald Gaffney. brought an
action by which he sought to evict
Gagliardi, claiming that the lease
was void because Of the liquor
selling conviction.
In making the decision, the su-
preme court did not rule on the
question of whether the fact that
the tenant was convicted OF vlolat-
ing the liquor constituted a violation
of the terms Of the lease. As 1t was
the first action ever brought in tho
courts by which a landlord sought
to evict a tenant because OF liquor
dealings. attorneys had hoped that
this point would be decided.
In finding for the defendant, the
court decided that, assuming that
the conviction affected the lease, it
would have mad il voidable and
rot void, requiJng the landlord TO
exercise his ors.on on declaring the
lease void. The court ruled that by
accepting rent after Gagliardi was
convicted In the court, Segal had
waived his right to exercise his op-
tion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
MURDERER SAYS HE shot
MAN WHO WANTED TO DIE
MaShinGtanian Tells Police He Com-
mittcd Crime aS Quiet Act Of
Kindness.

Washington. Nov. lc uPl-Bccauss
the victim asked him 10 do 1t as a
favor, Joseph A. Pickard. %, told
the police he shot and killed Joseph
r. Stein. A., here last night as
quietly arranged act of kindness.
Il did IL because ] hated 10 see
him live when he wanted TO die was
pickard's plea when hold on a mur-
der charge after confnssing to the
police that he shot stein in his
loom.
Il tried to kill Stein Tuesday
night" he was further quoted. but
the revolver had failed 10 discharge.
| trade this revolver yesterday for
e. calihre revolver. Then we went
to STEMS room. lie bowed his head
and placed the revolver against Il
and fred
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
Crippled Captain of n. B. H. S. Football Eleven
To Cheer His Men Against Hartford Saturday

the title. A short time after
the Hartford game he was
stricken with paralysis In his
side and was unable TO play any
moro ur return TO school to fin-
ish his studies. He would have
graduated from school this year
II II we're not for his Illness.
with their captain on the side
lines 70 cheer them and give
them splrit. the Red and Gold
mon are expected 10 be in a
fighting mood when the whistle
for kickoff Is sounded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
u. 5. AND ITALY IN
Debt AGREEMENT
Terms Apparently Satisfactory
to President Coolidge
DETAILS NOT GIVEN OUT
Announcement of Settlement, How
ever, Follows Conference Between
American Commissioners And
President.

Washington, Nov. 12 R) - An
agreement was reached today for
funding the Italian war debit.
Announcement Of the settlement
followed a conference by members
Of the American debt commission
and President Coolidge, and a larer
meeting between the Italian mission
and the Americans. The details
were not Immediately disclosed.
Bound To Secrecy
Members of the two commissions
said they were bound to secrecy
pending the issuance of an official
treasury statement, not expected un-
til late In the afternoon. The roa-
son for this extraordinary procedure
was kept as close secret az the
settlement terms themselves.
There were indications that the
settlement took very liberty account
Of Italy's financial troubles. not only
providing for an extended delay In
payments, but making substantial
concessions also as to interest terms,
Arrangements were made for the
actual signing of the compact next
Saturday. A few details of the text
are yet to he worked out.
L. 5. Very Generous
Although he declined to disclose
details, Count Nolpi, Italian finance
minister and head of the Italian
commission, expressed qualification
over the liberality Of the terms sc-
corded Italy. He said the conccs-
sions made were far in excess Of any
published forecast he had seen.
The United States has been very
generous" said another member Of
the Italian delegation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
BACK TO HOMELAND
Ten Chinese Coal Miners, Here 80
Years, Being Given Pension and
Ticket TO Native Land.

Rock Springs. Wyo., Nov. IL Up
Ten chinese coal miners. employed
hy the Onion Pacific Coal Co. for an
average of more than sc years, will
be returned 10 Canton, China, due
to old age and failing health, the
company TO pay the expenses of the
voyage and supply sufficient money
tc keep the men during the remain
der Of thoir lives.
Each is married, their wives LIVING
In the old country, and viii for the
first time return to their native land
since coming to America,
The United Mine workers have
donated an additional sum TO sup.
rly the men with comforts during
heir long journey.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

power tc9 prev Emtlys marriage
10 Brooks ar denied the cou-
PIE the hou lwo years.
or court NOT colored,"
Alice told amE Rhinelandcr
tastihad. 4 r associated with
colorcd pco' p d never will"
Propo ed pmish Blood
Isaac y. Mills, the Plaintiffs at
tornoy, told the court he would pro-
luce a letter In which Alice assured
her future husband that she was Of
Spanish blood
Telling OF the family's story OF
their coming from England, Rhine
lander said:
"The first time they had ever seen
Negroes was on nth avenue in New
York and they were surprised and
did not know what they were"
Young Rhin"Iandcr testified that
he had come into mn estate OF $780,
ooo from his grand parents in June,
1924 and that il was from this
property that tho expenses OF the
present litigation were being paid.
Says He Lover Her
Mr. Mills questioned him as TO
hts schooling during the past few
years. did You consider yourself
engaged to Alice at that time?" he
asked.
Yes"
'Did you love her.
II did,
Did YOU know the social posi-
ZION OF the Jones family
~ did"
Asked by his counsel how he
came TO leave the Jones hom" and
whether he left on advice Of his
lawyer, Leon Il. Jacobs, Rhine
landor answered.:
~ left because there was doubt
in my mind"
| when did you lenra?" he was
asked.
November 90" answered Rhine
lander.
i when were you convinced she
! thts wite) had colored blood?"
after Mr., Jacobs had shown me
Alicc's birth certificate in March"
Regretted His Marriage
III you had known what is now
conceded TO be truc, that Alice Is
Of colored blood, would you have
| married herr"
"a bsolutcly not" answered
| EhinelandCr emphatically, aroused
for the first time from the apparent
apathy that had marked his attitude
since he took the witness stand.
"Did you believe her statement
that she was whitc?"
"Ycs, I did" he answered. II
trusted her implicitly"
Have you since that time kept
"Yos-in order to dodge reporters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
Maori JURY FULL,
TRIAL BEGINS FRI.
Girl Defendant Somewhat Su-
perStitiOuS About 18th
FARMER LAST MAN NAMED
OF Those Who Are to Decide Fate
OF New Haven Girl Eight Work
on Farm--Statc Starts Present.
ing Evidence Tomorrow Morning.

Litchfield, Conn, Nov. IL Up
Almost with the echo OF the town
clock as 1t doomed out the MONDAY
hour, the jury for the second trial
Of Olympia Macri for killing John
/ BaEnano in New Haven on February
26 last was completed today.
The twelfth juror Is Edwin 0.
! Wright, SO, a farmer of Goshen. II
is married and has one daughter rs
| years old. who is not married. She
/ lives at homo and during the sum
! mcr operates the Blue Bird tea shop
at Goshen. Wright has two niecos.
Joseph Kolctsky, counsel for the
defense, was questioning Wright as
the clock In the courthouse tower
began its stroke for II o'clock.
AS many times before, counsel
had been told. Upon rcsuming his
Interrogation, Mr.. Kolctsky asked
two qucstiosn and then said mo
further questions"
mo objections on the part Of the
state" States Attorney Alling said.
mo objection on the part Of tn"
defense" said Attorney Kolctsliy. and
Wright, the fourteenth vrnireman
examined today and tho 142nd TO
occupy the witness stand in the
seven and half days Of int"rrOEa-
ton FOR the twelve qualified jury
men, became the twelfth.
Those In the Jury
JUror number !. William J. Hunt,
&C, farmer. Bethlehem, unmarried.
sixth vcniroman examined.
John S. Davcy 60. retired shoe
dealer, Torrington, married, one
daughter. 29th vcnircman.
3--Frank ]. Harrison, 10, car
pcntcr, Sharon, married, no chill
dren, 3Oth vcnircman.
4-Mott Darling, a. farmer,
Kent. twice married, six children,
34th vcnireman.
5-HolHs u. Griffin. IS, farm
superintendent, Litchhrld, married,
two children, 5oth Honroman.
G-Edward A. Anderson, 46,
farmer, Woodbury., married. three
children, fist vcnircman.
7-Iamcs II. Dodd. As, farmer,
New Milford, married, no children.
a1st v"niroman.
S-Charlcs W. Bishop 40, park
Gust odian. Kent, married, three chill
drcn. 1o9th vonircman.
9-Harry l.. johnson, 81, farmer,
Sharon. married. no Childrea, 1lSth
venircman.
1O-Frcd T. Cady c., retired
grocer. Torrington, married, only
child. son, died Of flu in army camp,
October, 1918, l2Srd vcnircman.
11-Arthur T. Copeland, As,
farmer. Watcrtown, married, three
children, 12Sth vcnir'man.
l2-Edwin O. Wright, 50, farmer,
Goshen, married. one daughter,
l42nd vcnircman.
Trial Begins Tomorrow
Wright was permitted to go home
I hlltli tOlllOl lpNs W llfll al NNtANt
iurymen will report at .; 30 o'clock
and the state will begin the presen-
tation of its care.
The last juror said that he had
read OF the case was not prcjudiccd
and had no opinion on Il. He
served on a jury abou, Is years ago,
he said. IIc was the first venire-
man called of tho third special
panel which had been drawn yes
tcrday.
When Wright was accepted, the
state had exercised % Of It's per
cmrtory challenges and the defense
%.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
TO EvACUATE COLOGNE

paris. Nov. IL Pl-The Cologne
.ono viii be evacuated Dec. ]. II is
r"kcn for granted in official circles.
thc German noie on disarmament
having been found satisfactory 10 the
point that no further obstacles are
anticipated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
Will Ask D. L. Bart
lett To Act AS Coal
Controller, If Situa-
ton In New Britain
Becomes Acute.
Little Relief for Immediate
Future, His Belief, and
Impresses Need of Use
of Anthracite Substi-
tutes.

Hartford, Nov. 12.-Governor
John II. Trumbull does not favor
the appointment Of q fuel admin
strator for the city of New Britain,
except as a last resort, but II deVel-
opmcnts in the coal problem warrant
such steps he will probably ask
Councilman Donald l.. Bartlett 10
accept the appointment.
Paoncssa and Hall See Governor
Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa and Senator
edward +. Hall visited the governor
this morning at the executive cham
bcrs in the state capitol to urge him
20 take some action TO conserve the
present supply and to impress upon
he federal government the dcsira-
biiity Of hastily ending the anthra-
cite strike. The appointment Of a
coal conscrvator here was broached
% the governor in compliance with
~ vote Of the common council at Its
'ASt meeting. il was then that Gov
rrnor Trumhull made known his de-
sire to avoid appointment Of admin
isrators unless no other means Of
controling the situation present
themselves.
Both Tayo. Bartlett
Ask for a suggestion as 10 who
~Duld make a good administrator,
10th Mayor Paonessa and Senator
Nall mentioned Councilman Bartlett.
Mayor paoncssa told the governor
Bartlett has been in close touch with
the problem and has wealth of
data on New Britain's coal situation.
thilo Senator Hall agreed with the
mayor ana oppressed a hope that the
third wari councilman might find IT,
nossible 10 accept. The governor
90paarnd TO have no desire to arbl-
:ro rily pick an administrator and It
" $ indicated he Will accept the rec
ancndation OF the state and city
aIioials, provided Mr.. Bartlett viii
Go the post II anyone is named.
The action Of New Rritain's COM
Ion council. predicatcd upon rec
lamentations made by Mayor Pa
pil-gsa in a special message, has
tjovod the governor 10 call his coal
.iviSory COMMITTEES in special ses-
sion tomorrow. Immediate consid-
Grafton Of the fuel question, not only
rs il relates to New Britain, but with
reference 10 the entire state, will re-
sult.
Governor Hits PrOtitccrs
During the course of today's con-
4creaiion. Governor TrumOull eX-
PRESSED himself as favoring the eX-
npsing Of dealers who bought stores
rf fuel under the prices prevailing
u"forc the strike. and who are now
,NartinE high prices. Those who
'%ke advantage Of the present situ-
lion should properly be classified as
profitcers, the governor remarked.
and they are deserving of no SYM
pathy in n public expose.
Mayor Paonessa told the COVER
nor Il New Britain dealer refused 10
srll coal recently, explaining II was
already marketed, but when he was
offered SEQ a ton he gladly made
ti" sale. Another alleged instance
,.as rocitcd which had 10 do with
i've sale of a high volatile and dan
gorous type Of soft coal for $3.50
1t Ton. Mayor Paonessa analyzcd
the costs and felt 50 reduction
would still afford ample profit for
the dealer,
Tho governor is impressed with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
NAVY COURT TRIED
WH|TEWASH The
SHENANDOAH PROBE
This Is What Col. Mitchell Seeks
TO Have Mrs. LanSdOWne
Prove at His Trial
WIDOW SAYS SHE GOT
NOTE FROM CAPT. FOLEY

-
Insult 10 Husband's Memory She
c. ,o.. ~. e,
-''' 'S"'" p"'
Friend Who Rrougbt I, To,d u,,
Naval Board Officer Sent It
"itne'>s lestifies 10 Personal Visit
~ ,,,,s e. >, or,
"''' ''"'"' '''"er'
Washington Nov - Cor1oJ
70 suhstantiata Colonel vitcLa,l,s
charge thnt rrnrorer ,rt,nnts hal
been made to intluencn nor tosti-
monv before tho shonordoab hoar,1
of inouiry Mrs Zachary Tnnsdowno
widow Of tbe diriril,lo.e corr,,rd.r
testified in tho Nitrhnr conrt MARTA,
Icour, today tba+ Cartoir pou1 LoIa,,
Of the naval hoard bod snnt hor .
letter which wos IAN insu,t" 70 trn
memory Of her husband
v.,, , -
'" 'Npp'"iH "'"E
me court and counsel stood as the
lirst woman 70 testify IN the case
LOOK tho stand and was sworn. She
was NV. ,0"'' anu P'"'",S "'"N ana
,''1S '"''i ',''''S' anu 'i,' 'H INK
n,,,,,,ia-l, ,u.'.'' - ~ ,v,yiI "'oNS "n'
',,'I,,'.4 ~ " T., '''lu'o''H 'o'e' I've
r',,,'','',' V"'''''''' P''' ~ quaint!
]
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
st. Louis Flyer Run
ming Twenty Minutes
Late Crashes Through
Two Rear Pullmans,
Crumpling Them Like
Cardboard.
Rescue Workers Expect to
Find Numerous Bodies
in Tangled Mass of
Wreckage - Uninjured
DO Relief Work.
BY tho Associated Press.


Plalnsboro, n. j., Nov. r.
Thirteen persons were killed
early today when a st. Louis
express train on the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad, bound for New
York, telescoped another Penn
sylvanla train from Washing
ton, also bound for New York.
Eleven bodies have been re-
covered from the wreckage of
the two rear cars of the Wash
lngton train. Two more bodies
are still in the wreckage. The
bodies of the dead were sent by
train to New Brunswick and
Trenton.
Plainshoro, n. j., Nov. u LP-At
! least two persons were killed and
scores injured early today when a
Pennsylvania railroad express train
running from st. Louis to New York
rammed another Pennsylvania train
from Washington to New York. in
| a heavy fog, Authorities believe
other bodies will he found In wreck
age of two rear cars of the Wash
ington train.
The known dead:
j. \. Herman, Schenectady n. Y.
f. w. Bates, Baltimore. Md.
w, Fl, Cunningham. Newark, n.
]" brakeman, injured back.
Thomas Wy, 40q Broadway.
Lynn, Mass. injuries 10 head and
/ back.
Paul ]. Mafhia, Hampstead. y. Y,
head cut and knees lacerated.
Frank Herzig, 529 North Robin
son street, Baltimore, multiple la
cerations. Condition critical
Eugene LOWING, Akron, Ohio.
H, NJ. Lotion. Chattanooga. Tenn.
| injured back.
Il. f. Nanborst. Baltimore.
Arthur Cross. Schenectady \. Y.
Was 20 Minutes Late
| The Washington train was on time
and had slowed down. when the 81,
Louis express, which was twenty
minutes late, pl>ughed through the
two rear Pullmans. crumpling them
up like cardboard. Nineteen per
sons were said to have been in the
last car.
The wreck occurred about two
and q half miles from this liftln
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Nov. i2.-ForCCaSt
for New Britain and vicinity:
Probably rain tonight and
Friday; warmer tonight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
New Britain Family.

lie found that the Blake girls had
Eiyen correct information about
their parents names and as TO their
own names and birthplace IN New
Britain. But Helen Blake, the
younger Of the two sisters, who
stated under oath that she was Il
years OF age, is actually ten months
younger than that and so Is guilty
Of perjury on two counts, that OF
swearing TO false age being a
minor and giving fictitious Hart
cord address rs hcr present resi-
dcncr,
10th Flake girls gave number Al
IIoad,cy Place rs their residence.
While the police have been center
ing their investigation on the above
two couples because the information
on the marriage license led to a city
in the state instead Of ont OF the
state, other couples are under susNi-
r'pO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

CONTINUED on Page I5D
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

CONTINUED on Page 15)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

CCortirrcd or rage l5l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

Average Daily Circulation For
Ssy. MssA 7's Finding linz 1855
Evening star., 1925-06-11

fooled Leather Bags
beaver calf, vachette,
imitation alligator and
ecrase; some plain lea
theirs and novelty silks.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-11

Short lengths of de-
sirable lace and trim
mings marked down to
half and less than half
price for Friday.
STREET FLOOR v
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
cement Newspaper Makes Quickly Find What You Want
Employment

Phone Classified dds to Main $500.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Automotive

Phone Ctossified Ads to Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
WANTED REAL ESTATE /

Last your property with us for sale or
rent we have plenty Of clients.
RAYMOND REALTY co.
18th ana N. Y. Ave. 329 Bond Bldg
III. z1el. Evenings, Adams 1880.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Live Stock
phone classitIed Ads o NaIn saso.
HORSES AND CATTLE g

TWO HORSES. wagons and harness
for sale; no reasona BILE offer refused
Apply Mayhem Farm Dairy, ana
Goth SITS N. e
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
CHAUFFEURS

HELP WANTED-MALE "a
The Washington times., 1925-08-04
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, b. g., Washintton.
August 4. 1895. Sealed proposals Will
/ Ing, until b. m, August 49, 1926, for
constructing metal fencing and con
crete work at the GaIlinger Municipal
HOSPITAL For information apply at
Room AT. District Building.
The Washington times., 1925-08-04

ROUTE BOYS
NORTHWEST SECTION. AP-
PLY Mr.. KOLB, ONE
WN0DSIDE 284