davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-18
NEW BUNGALOW,
TAKOMA PARK, d. G..
Gil 2-A ON NnEnMC

IAhOMA PARK. ID. e.,
S11.S5O ON TERMS.
The writer of this ad has person.
ally inspected this home and can
doubtedly, one of the best construct
ed, perfectly planned properties of
its type in the District. The mate
rial used in its construction is the
best. 1t was planned and built by
woman and q wonan's taste and
ideas are evident from the time you
enter the door. On entering from a
wide front porch, one is amazed at
the beauty of the interior design.
at the left is an artistic brick fire.
place. fianked by built-in bookcases
and writing desks, with dainty win
dows above. The entrance to the
dining room is through a very ar
tistic archway. Both living room
and dining room are trimmed in
chestnut, the balance of the house
being trimmed in ivory, with hard
wood floors throughout. The kitchen
with it's built-in refrigerator and
ironing board There is a dainty
breakfast room with table and
chairs. Three bedrooms and tiled
bath with built-in tub and pedestal
lavatory. large foored attic. big
cellar with interesting features
complete a most delightful home.
tiful and convenient. Cali Mr.. Rally
for further particulars and inspec-
tion.
Phone Us Any Time During Day
OF Evening Until 8 O'clock.
McKEEyER & GOSS.
Realtors,
1415 K st. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES. sALE-HOUSES.
BEAUTIFUL NEW CHEVY CHASE HOME.
DAHLGREN TERRACE HOME.
Very low prices
ANOTHER CHEVY CHASE HOME
sand withs stone lot
N'
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOWS
CLEVELAND PARK HOME-$1O,750
attractive
us abouti ~
THE LOWTHER REALTY CO..
Main 5768. Machinist Bldg.
SUNDAY CALI fH2SNE Ss EsyfsE s sE4RFEEk 4ERNEEkk AND
Evening star., 1925-04-18

S23,5OU.
Vermont ave. north Of n st; IL rooms
and baths; hot-water heat and electricity;
garage. Possession will be given.
$1,000.
Near 18th ss. and Columbia rd. NV Two
family brick 3welling: IL rooms and 2
baths electrict.S, furnace heat; live in one
AAt and rent the other.
$12,75O.
507 d at. NV. downtown residence
In first commercial zone; IL rooms and
bath; hot-water heat and electricity: ga
rage; property in excellent order.
$4,000.
633 st. Sc Store and dwelling in a
well settled section, suitable for grocery
business.
$1,000.
73I 9th ct. Sc. to close an estate; frame
dwelling with six rooms: water and sewer
An offer viii receive consideration.
JAMES F. SHEA,
- s$3 Louisiana Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
l4lS Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 5903-4-5.
10th ST. NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE.
particularly
the @
ENGLISH VILLAGE
is
o0u n00 garage Exceptional terms on eash payment Oh
CENTRAL NORTHEAST.
mod
a
MT. PLEASANT.
@ i rhes h beng
MIXTURE side In
house has recently
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
and cerenGsI 22toot
rms
n. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
141S Eye St NV. Phones Main 5o03-4-5.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
TAKOMA BUNGA

Near 14th St. Car Line.
REAL WONDER HOMES NOW BEING COMPLETED.
If you appreciate artistic home well designed with first
class material and fixtures throughout fail these
houses Have large q bedrooms) tiled bath
with builtn tub large sleeping porch front porch attic and
large cellar Every convenience, including howater heat
Large well graded lots; shade District
school and stores and of railroad
PRICES RANGE FROM $1,000 TO s11,OO0-EASY TERMS.
Sunday take 14th marked Takoma Park Aspen
and walk block
H. L. THORNTON, Realtor,
Owner and Builder,
Office, 6904 4h St, Iakoma Park, d. c.
Opposite Takoma Park Theater
Office Phone, Adams 1854; Home Phone Col. 1857.
Week Days Phone for Auto.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR COLORED-N.W.
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
Price and terms very reasonable.
10 Rooms Baths.
=. One OF the finest homes in washington.
Just on New Hampshire ave-. near x St nv
Al modern improvements. f. V. K. SWEET.
szo investment Bldg. Main 9592. ~
Open for Inspection Sunday and
Every Dav Until Sold.
No. 1912 PARK RID. Nw-A Gruver-
DulIt home. containing rooms Is bed
Toomsl, complete baths, built-in garage;
INST water heater. completely reflnishec and
modern in every detail. Do not fail to see
tnis soon, as IL is an unusual home and the
price and terms are right.
Nos. 612-14-16 JEFFERSON ST: NV
yeu They are, 90, feet wide and have 8
rooms and bath; h;-w. heat. elec. lights;
hardwood floors and trim and are priced
Ior immediate sale. Inspect them soon as
they will not last.
Our representative will be on the premises
TO give you the details.
l.. b. & H. B. MOORE,
NJ. 1447. 717 14th St. NV. NJ. 4.s9.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

and an outstanding architect Of
structures OF the colonial type. He
was architect Of the Freer Art Gal
lery.
r. T. HI. Ha1sey. chairman of
the committee Of American Decora-
tive Arts at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum and expert on American fur
niture.
Luke Vincent Lockwood. aufhor
Of standard works on Amen lcan
colonial furniture.
Mrs. Harold Pratt, OF New York.
leader In the Garden Club OF Amer
lea and collector of colonial furni-
ture.
Mrs. Miles White. jr., widely
known collector and authority On
colonial furniture and furnishings.
flee of public buildings and parks
Halsey to Have Charge.
Work Of decorating the rooms OF
the White House which will re
ceivo the furniture to be acquired
by purchase and donation, will be
carried out under direction Of r. T.
H. Halsey, under general super.
vision of the office of public build
ings and public parks.
Plans are also being made Tor
restoration of the Lee Mansion In
Arlir gton National Cemetery on a
similar basis and the committee APP
pointed today probably will be called
upon soon to consider this project
in addition to the White House
work.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

'tHe's got plenty of sand"
Said the seGshOre peach,
"FOr he touched me for $40
DoUn on the bathing beach"
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
'HARMOCk
BEFORE
COURT
Met by Wife Who Tried to Die
When Ne FIed-Denies
She Was to Blame

eff you can let him out on
parole, we will take him back to
work." was the word received to-
day by Assistant United States
District Attorney Ralph Given
from the Hotel Martinique.
Michael w. Scanlon, manager
Of the hotel, who made the offer,
was referring to Ralph Charmock,
l745 K street northwest, former
night cashier, who faced a charge
IN the United States branch IF
Police Court today of embezzling
$3.50 from the hotel.
One Of Many Surprises
The offer came as another sur
prise in case which has been
filled from the first with dramatic
accidents.
Charmock,s pretty wife, Marie,
broke down when her husband fled
the city IA April. and attempted
suicide by taking poison and slash
ing her throat with a razor. She
lay in the Emergency Hospital
many days semi-conscious.
Love for her husband triumphed,
however. Her will to help her hus-
band was the only thing that saved
her life, doctors said.
Last night when her husband was
brought to police headquarters
from New York by Detective Der
mis- Murphy he was met with open
arms by his wife.
'I am to blame. Ny extrava-
gance brought my husbands down
falL" She told the police, it is
Denies Wife's Story.
Charmock interrupted his wife in
the midst Of her outburst and de-
clared he had taken the money to
bet on the races.
Charmock appes red in court to-
day, however, and pleaded not guilty
TO the charge and waived prelimin-
ary hearing and was held for the
action of the grand jury under ,
81 500 bail.
Mr.. Given declared that under
the circumstances he could not put
Charmock on parole. Bond will be
arranged Tor Charmock. however,
Il Is said.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

Tick, took, little clock,
Do your duty well;
At 1850 on the dot,
Ring your little bell.
And then you III duly tell.
wish you were In Helena.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
PL ANS ! J
FOR WHITE
HOUSE
$50, 900 to Be Spent to Re-
store Period Furnishings.
Experts to Aid

One of the worlds finest collec-
tions Of early American furniture
will be installed in the White
House, which is to be entirely re-
decorated in harmony with this
plan, according to the plans of a
special committee appointed today
by Lieutenant Colonel c. O.
Sheriff., director Of public build
ings and public parks.
Work on redecoration OF the
White House will begin on July
i, with funds provided by the
appropriation of $4,000 for ex-
traordinary repairs and removal
ton provided by Congress during
the past session.
Periods to Be Restored.
Installation Of the period fufnl-
ture and furnishings win be car
ried on in accordance. with pub
lie resolution passed by Congress
last February. Under the plan
portions of the White House will
be restored to their original condl-
ton, largely as they were during
the administration of President
Madison, at the time when the
White House was burned by the
British.
The committee appointed today
includes some Of the foremost ar
lists and experts in the nation.
They are:
Robert w. De Forest, head OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
New York, and vice president of
the American Federation Of Art.
William Adams Delano, famous
architect and expert on interior
furnishings, particularly Of the Co.
lonial period, and member of the
Fine Arts Commission.
Francis G. Jones, expert on paint.
1ngs Of the colonial period and Sec
rotary Of the Fine Arts Commits.
sion.
Charles E.. Plat, treasurer of the
American Institute of Architects
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
ROP0S [
INCREASE
N PAY
Resolution Is Adopted BY A.
sociatiorl-Dockets Con-
gested, Claim

Increased compensation for Fed
eral judges and appointment Of
larger number to the Federal
bench was urged III q resolution
adopted today by the National
Association Of Credit Men, in COM
ivention 1T the Mayflower Hotel.
Congested dockets in numerous
jurisdictions attest to the need for
more judges, the resolution stated.
More pay is needed TO insure the
maintenance Of the high standards
Of character, training and judy
ment."
Oppose Easy Compromise.
The association also declared It.
SELF strongly against easy compro-
mise settlements with creditors,
without adequate investigation,
charging that such practices in the
past have encouraged fraud, and
have contributed largely to the ma
tons tremendous bad debt loss. Z
The resolution recommended that
settlements Of this character be
accepted only after thorough in
vestigation and s. complete knoWl-
edge of the facts"
Laud Reserve System.
Speaking as defenders or the
Federal Reserve System at the
time when it was being bitterly at
tackled, the credit men unanimously
adopted q resolution recommending
that action be taken to renew the
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
MERCHANTS WARNED OF
BOGUS BAG SOLICITOR

The Better Business Bureau is
making a city-wide search for a
man who represents himself to the
smaller merchants Of the city as a
representative Of publication
firm in Chicago which is said to
have no offices in that city.
The man offers to supply merch-
ants with, all the paper bags they
need in a year If they will accept
them with their own advertisement
on one side and on the other the
advertising Of the publishing firm
He then asks them to help in pro-
noting the sale Of several well
known publications and besides
supply copies Of a magazine he
states he Is trying to introduce.
The agent is. said to make small
collections by checks payable to
himself. Banks have been asked
to keep a close watch for an
individual who attempts to cash
such checks.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
RIVAL LODGE OFFICER
CLAIMANTS BRING SUIT

Mingo Sanders, Dorsey F. Seville,
Joseph e. III. Shields and William
II. Thomas, styling themselves
grand master, grand secretary and
trustees. respectively, of the Most
WorshipfuI Lodge, F. A. A. NJ.
(colored), today flied suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Alfred
z. Robinson. Henry Washington,
Henry c. Scott, elijah Smoot and
John II. r. Fisher to require them
to show by what warrant of law
they claim to be grand master ana
trustees Of the lodge.
Sanders and his companions claim
they were duly elected and declare
that Robinson and the others are
usurping their authority. The lodge
owns premises at I'LL Nineteenth
street northwest. The petitioners
are represented by Attorneys Gas
kins and Pinchback.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

BILL BRYAN MEDITATES.
Bin Bryan sits In solemn meditation
Down In his sunny Florida home:
His mind IL full Of evolution,
From that he won't let 1t roam.
He refuses to talk to newspaper men,
which shows that SOmething's
wrong.
Hes not trying to save the Democrats
And he won't break out into song.
He's studying DaFwinism and other
bunk,
He's reading the views Of the
apostles,
He's going to make monkeys out Of
his opponents
And prove them to be scientific fOs-
sils.
He ought not be unlxlnd to chimpanzees
Because they do not know their
A b C's;
He's got to give 'em credit for some
thing
They sure know how to scratch
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
7otel Giues Ex-Cashier Another Chance
RDegSkE
81 BILL PRICE O.
.lMA.,1o. I = .4.A Just POOR FISH,
IN, Martha AFTER ALL.

Now comes Doctor Charles ID.
WalcOtt, OF the Smithsonian In
stitutiOn, and says we didn't de-
scend or ascend from monkeys ut
all, but that our lives started In
the ocean. This, Of course, makes
us plain fisll-pOOr fish.
Whatever we started from took
q notion IL didn't like the ocean
and wanted to live on dry land.
BY gradual evolution from that
we became human beings or
monkeys. The monkeys took to
the trees and man went into
houses. Now man Ii satisfied with
bed room, kitchenette and bath.
What he'll finally live In we don't
know.
At any rate WalcOtt removes
the slur we continually cast upon
the monkeys. Millions Of people
are now kicking strenuOusly be-
cause we are told we come from
monkeys. Other millions insist
that we did and that we ought
not be ashamed Of our ancestry.
So you take your choice. You
are either q poor fish or dlstantiy
related to apes. Which do you
like best? CICERO SLAPP.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
sM Ora PHI S.

MIL G r A p HI s.
Well, onyhoU, God made the
monkeys. That's one sure fact.
When q customer dies the store
keeper doesn't t1oTry on the Gus
TONER'S account. He feels badly
on account of the customers "Gc-
count"
"WhGt'H you haze, OentIen1en9
What'H tt be4" Old time bar
tenders are still singing 1t in the
neGr-beer places, but the Ioorst at
70 Is there's nothing to be had.
"The Lord created countless
fools" zoe note. Wen, the census
man counts 'em. Some one has
to keep track of them.
To decide tOhether an old 110nlGn
Nth a broom t0Gs real l1Itch
they used to chuck her into a
pond. II she drot0ned she toGs In
mocent. II she fIodted she IOGs Il
tcttch sure enough and they fished
her out and burned her at the
stake. Some people, eUen these
days, get 1t going and coming.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12

Copies Of resolutions from head.
quarters OF the league were re-
ceived today urging local repre-
sentatives to have them signed by
ali .colored organizations and pre-
scented to President Coolidge. The
resolutions pray for the abolition
Of segregation In the Government
departments; q fuller recognition
OF political suffrage and the dis
continuance OF segregation In all
public utilities.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
MRS. MCCORMICK MILL
FIGHT WORLD COURT

A vigorous propaganda campaign
against the proposition TO align
America with world court will be
carried on by Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, widow OF the Senator from
illinois. Mrs. Mccormick has
opened offices in the Albee RaiIding,
from which she will carry on her
drive against the court idea
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE
TO eel ERRATE JUNE. 4.

The Washington branch VI the
National Equal Rights League ID
planning to celebrate Peter salem
Day on June ~.
The appeal from the Boston head
quarters asks the local branch to
nave services held In all colored
churches In this city.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12


aCGs eEpectin' the foorstl
Cal EdtOards come runnin' UP
an reported that his house tCds
dfire, but after inUestiOatin' tUe
found that IL tUGs Cal iChO tcGs
"Iit Ap''-not the house.
The ftshin' season tCiII dutontGti-
edHy close today When school IS
dismissed an the youngsters toill
nlOnopoIize the river for. sDimnsin'
pitrposesi
These here crossword pstzSIes
c0nsed another runppMs recently
4chen Tom Myers 4CGs searchinO
his brain for 1cord nseGniH' IDIOT
an Ross Fisher asked Tom hOt0
he spelled his n0mei
Hiram T5bbets bet 50 on a horse
the other day an 1Chen All Sim
mons heard about It he asked him
SOhy didn't he put another buck
sctth It an buy the horsel -
JOE II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1925-06-12
M A X I M S

N a n M y.
By yourself others are judged.
The liar suspects all truth.
The vicious do not believe In
virtue.
The mean soul cannot conceive
q noble character.
The bully is always coward.
The thief believes NO man
honest.
The ungodIy believe everyone
r. N. HOAGLAND.
Last year when baseball was in season
GrandmOthers died I'm flOcIks,
But now boys seem TO get to the
games
without cur having 80 many shocks.
OFFICE BOY.
ARE THE TWO SHORT ONES
ON THE BACK ROW HAPPY?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
Burial Parks, Cemeteries

DRIVE through beautiful Roselawn Blu
rial Park and select your family plot
in a garden OF roses. price for 10 by IL
space. $50. including perpetual upkeep.
easy terms. Phone Or. 1892. or Tr. 3ii.
FrIo City road and Cupples lane. office
1902 City National Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
Special Notices

DEER AND STEER HEADS
mounted: animal skins tanned. F. Hard
man SIS Pieasanton road.
BUY YOUR FURS
at Hardman's fine selection. foxes. mar
ten. etc. Save money. SIS Pleasanton
road,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

NEW YORK OFFICE-Payne. Burns &
Smith. Inc. 2i7 Park Avenue.
CHICAGO OFFICE-G Logan Payne
Co. Tower Building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

GIRLS In need Of . friend are welcomed
at the Salvation Army Woman's HomS
and Hospital 1919 Broadway. at any
time. CT 2s72
MRS. MARIE BROWN is now located at
home. 10e Arbor Beach Drive. South San
Antonio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
NO BOOZE ON SHIP
Alleged Rum Ship Integral, Closely Watched at Bridgeport, Found to Re Fee of Liquor,

Bridgeport, Sept. 1a Rl-No liquor was found aboard the three masted schooner Integral, which has Eeen here landing lumber at the West End Lumber Co.'S docks, ac- cording to statement issued last night by Edward B, Doolan, head of the local prohibition enforcement squad, The Integral has the repu- tation of having been rum ship in the past and according to federal authorities. was a frequent visitor on rum row until a year ago Her arrival at this port last week with a cargo of lumber aroused the suspi- cion of the coast guard squad, con- sequently she was watched until her cargo was completely discharged II
 IS expected that she will clear port today.
 The Integral Is In command of 1 Captain C. Kohler. She Is registered from Mugrave, N $, and is at pres ent in the American-Canadian inter. coastal trade service,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
2o6 AWAIT DEPORTATION
Thts Number of Chinese Are Held in Tomhs In New York as Result of Tong Murders,

New York. Sept. 1s (Pl-As a re suit of continued tong murders, 9Nh Chinese were in tombs today await ing deportation,
 Out of l,1oO nahhed in two raids this week on Chinatown those at the tomhs have been unable to pro duce certificates of registration as required by law for the presence Of Chinese in the country.
 Detectives and agents of the de partment of justice numbering 100 combed Chinatown last night and gathered in all Chinese who could not produce credentials. Two Chinese theaters on the howery were emptied by the raiders, The number questioned at the fedora building totallcd some 500,
 Last Monday night a similar roundup resulted in 600 detentions and 1S4 orders for deportation. O those seized last night 72 had nc credentials.
 The latest raid followed more tong murders here and in Pitts burEh yesterday notwithstanding i tong peace treaty No evidence ha come to light that those ordered dc ported were connected with mur ders but deportation proceeding were decided upon by the fedora authorities in an effort to bring tn warning tongs to peace.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

SiIliman & Godfrey Bridgeport Conn. sSa,1Ss.2b, John Arborio, New Haven. Conn, s42,56a.oo; A.. Brazos X Sons. Middletown, Conn, s43,S12,2O: N Benvcnuti, New Lon don. Conn. s44,193.5o,
 Town of Washington, 2,S6A foot of ' inch waterbound macadam at the grade crossing elimination, Washington station; Osborne X Barnes, Danbury, Conn s2S,104o0; A. Mascetti. Torrington, Conn, s23.164So; Arborio Road Construc- ton Co. Hartford, Conn, s27,- ooS.oo: John DeNchiel, Torrington, Conn, s2o,S04oo; C, W, Blakeslee & Sons, New Haven. Conn. sS3,- 41S,0o; C. Lonehi X, Sons, Torring- ton, Conn, sSS,O54,o0,
 Town of Franklyn, 1S,292 feet of reinforced cement concrete pave ment (type "B', depth s inches) on Norwich -Willimantic road; A. D. Bridges & Sons, Inc. Hazard vile, Conn.,, s140,S295o. John Saul renzi, Ieominsor, Mass, sl45.- 5000; John Arhorio. New Haven Conn, S146,79o.oO; F. D. Miller Norwich, Conn. S15S,o9S.oo; r. b Miller. Norwich. Conn. s15S,o9S,oo; Osborn X Barnes Danbury, Conn, 152.416,0o; Immici Co.,, Meriden Conn.,, S167396.oo.
 Town of Canaan, 11,7oo feet o' [ inch waterbound macadam; NJ. A Gammino Construction Co.,, Proyi dence, Conn.,, s14TO7o.oo; Osborn & Barnes, Danbury, Conn, s15a, 932.5o: John DeMichiel & Bros, Torrington, Conn, s166.o4? co; Johl Arborio, New Haven, Conn.,, s17o, 41S.OO; A. Mascetti, Torrington Conn, s171,16S.5o; W. ]. Mont romery Co.,, Inco New Haven Conn.,. st7S,s7o,5O. ,&...
 Towns of Waterbury and Che shire, 2o,475 feet of reinforced con crete pavement type "B". depth
 feet on the Waterbury Cheshir road, C. w, Blakeelee < Sons. Nev Haven, Conn. s199,4oo.7O: Osbor, & Barnes, Danbury, Conn. s199, 63S.25; L. Suzio Construction Go Meridcn Conn, $2Oo,S76.5O; Stilli man & Godfrey Co.,, Bridgeport Conn.,, $210,14S.4o; John Arboria Haven, Conn, $210,97S.oo: Tmmic Co.,, Merden, Conn.,. s22S,S97.25 Waterbury Concrete Constructio Co.,, Waterbury, Conn, s226,7S6.75 Lathrop X Shea New Haven, Conn $oSS,129.S6,
 Town of Shelton, 4,3Oo feet of : inch native stone maCadam on tn Shelton Huntington road; D. : I7rione, New Haven, Conn.,, sS2 9S7S0; A. Mascetti, Torringtol ; Conn, sSS,6c77o; John Arbori' New Haven, Conn, SSS,cc@.0n.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

Aho,c: entrants in the baby soothing" contest, with Ford S, Worthy, the winner, in the extreme right on the hack TOW. Below is the reason why some other father Is not champion,
 Washington, N. C. Sept. l9--ln the annual compendiums Of high scores and worlds champions which the sporting fraternity love to study, there may appear next year -- classified with golf putting and putting the shot the new entry: Putting hahy to sleep - Ford s. Worthy, Washington, N c. Time 9:14,"
 Worthy claims the title of worlds champion, by virtue of the recent grand sweepstakes contest in Carl Goerch's front yard In which he met all corners and walked away from them like a dream.
 It all started in a little argument between Sam Fowle and Carl Goerch. They were sitting on their porches one warm afternoon, next door to each other. trying to sell their respective offspring on slum' Der.
 'T can get mine to sleep quicker than y6u," said Sam.
 Fat chance" answered Carl.
 The challenger won after some thing more than 10 minutes of lul' !aby which caused remarks iron
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Gasoline Trains to Re
 Placed in Operation

osweso. N. Y. Sept 19 tP'-Gas- cline passenger trains will he placed in operation on the St. Lawrence division of the New York Central railroad beginning Sept. 18th. It was announced this afternoon hy Harry Rauch superintendent of mo tor power on tho Ontario and NJ ! Lawrence division.
 i The trains will closely resemble the interrrban busses now in use in many parts of the country and trailers will be used 10 carry bag ! gage and light freight.
 It was understood that If the trail on short lines over the division proves successful gasoline train service probably will replace some If the steam trains on main line' ef the system.