davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
--... EQs s !!s : ~.
DR,sfR!ABh!.F H!BMH!s

49, ~ y vs. 80
A NEW laOpnoaN BUNGALOW OF
two bedrooms, bath, litihy room,
kitchen, full basement, furnace
heat, east front, garage, nice young
trees and lawn. Sale price $S.70O.
Terms.
"A THREE DEpKOOM. modern two.
stefy house, so6tA front, nS4r
school. we'll located. Sale price
$4,5OO. Terms. THIS home was
built IN 1921 or le4e. y
A TWO -BnDnOOM, .%wo-story med.
ern house, loested on West Thayer
street, not far out. House end yard
in fine condition. Sale price $500.
Terms.
IA SEVEN ROOM modern house, lot
SOx1O0 feet, best location, hardwood
floors, furnace heat. trees and
lawn. Sale price $3.50. Terms.
A SIX ROOM modern bungalow, hot.
water heat, fuN bAsement, garage.
east front. Sale price $500,
Terms.
~ j EN- MUM uOUS0 COt0psctely TUT
nished, divided into apartments and
now rented. Sale price $h.b00'
Terms. -.
TWO HOUSES one zig rooms and
hath, and one five rooms and bath
both modern. double gAraee. beth
on corner lot T60xl%0, located on
corner s.Qf Eighth Ind Broadway,
Sale prittss47,01 Terms. This
property. kea xSe& rental value and
is scross.kkerssreet from Catholic
church.
HIDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Nine Years Active City Selling.
Wehk Rleck. Rhsae I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
CHICAGO POULTRY.

Chicago, Aug. 20-lAP}-Poultry
alive; steady; receipts six cars; fowls
2os gssh; broiiers, e4@ss; springs
ducks 81; geese l6@2O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 20-(APly-Potatoes
receipts 80 cars; total u. s. ship
ments 395; on track LAT cars; trad
ing fair: market slightly weaker;
Kansas and Missouri sAcked Irisi,
cobblers 2.70M2.S5: heated stock ESQ
6I2.f5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
SHADED ) COSTUMES

Two or three shades of the same
color are an interesting feature Of
smart French street fr0cks. Browns
and bieges are Especially lovely. in
combination with burnt orange or
rust. &.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
WANTED 70 RRNT

VANrEp TO R1NT
ROOM WANTED ~ Young man OF
good position will pay $1,000 q
month for clean. comfortable room
centrally located. Write Tribnpe
WAN1ED-To rent { or 8 room mod.
ern or partly modern house ~
Ssntember lot. Ph0Ne lOl3-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OR SALE-Ons 1925 Dodge Tour
Ing, balloon tires and disc wheels;
pne ford Coupe; one Ford Road.
Ster, and one Ford Bug. AL cars
priced very low tn sell quick. Lock-
wood Accessory Co. Phone le1.
800 Main st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20


FOR sALE-KiteS1n eabiaet. grey
wicker deck and chSiy. table and
rpskeg, mahogany davenport table.
medicine cabinet. Also $40 Bruns-
wick phonograph 80. Phone ll67
a{tArnO0ns. %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT grades and cel-
ors. Bargains q rs, so, 500. and
up. See me before buying. Iamee
y, IL. nArsk, .Wilton Cats. Wiltoos
NOR 0ALi-76 kssd Of Hereford
YeAtliae atesrs md two year ~
-QtAGIae High grade cattle. ]. p.
CbAqak, l9h miles Southeast bf
FOR SAIE-- Victrola. chest ct
drawers. aanitary cot, ivory wicker
furniture including desk with chair.
! straight cAeir, rocker and table.
Tribune No. 102.
FOR SAI.E.-A $1,000 Victrola and
80 records At 8 bargain Il taken OF
once. ZOE Seventh street. Phone
357-M.
FOR 'SALE--4 cows giving milk. l
matched team Of black horses.
weight $500. Overland 90 in
AMOS MASON
Farm, ! mile) N. f. Of the capitol
building.
FOR SALE-Second hand electric
Washing machines. French 4 WEIGH
Hardware store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

FOR. sSAI,E-Fountaip and ,hack bar,
fountaiA 10 e. Eight pumps. six
crushed fthtt containers: Two ics
cream plaees oil Marble and Ger.
man silver. Back bar, 10 st. All
equipped % the 4atest convSniencAs,
lmarror 7x9 IT,, Fins 70 put in cons
nection with your Tr0cerv, hotel 81
pool hall. Write Trtbune. No. 100:
FOR SALE-Prospering grocery story
ahd meat market. Splendid location
IN town Of 10000 population. Write
Tribune No. 81.
SAVE--}5O on yorrs TUITION. Writs
for free. helpful bo0k. American
Business College. Fargo. y. 2:
FOR SALE
One largo fire prose ssse.
One upright filing cabinet. fouy
files.
Oxe medium sized roll Aep desk.
One Underwood typewriter in good
condition.
Terms viii be given.
A. W. LUCAS CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
..Uvsas rvx xeNr

wUUnaH tUH HaNf
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. with private hath.
Also breakfast set for sale. Call
31 So. Seventh. Phone 4466-M.
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room
with screened porch. kitchen. Also
comfortable room for one or two.
In an all modern home. Private.
Close in. Write Tribune No. lO3.
FOR RENT---Well furnished room on
ground floor for two. Also light
housekeeping room for one. 422
Fifth street.
FOR RENT--Furnished room in mod
ern home and also furniture for
sale. 62l Sixth street. Phone 619W.
FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms in modern
house. Inquire 81 Ave. A.
-UE RENT - Fopr rooms oyer
Knowles Jewelry otore. Apply to
+. A. Knowles.
NEWLY decorated pleasant light
housekeeping room. College Bldg.
Telephone 1873.
NICELY FURNISHED n Mn pri.
vate home. s1s Ave. ?. Phone
FOR RENT--'Fhree fuEnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 1916 BdWy.
FOR RENP-Laree pleasant ro9sl IA
new modern home. Phone TITS.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
C23 Sixth Street. Phone 964.
FOR Sleeping, rooms. Clean
and pleasant. 522 Fifth street.
FOR RENTS Sleeping rooms for
rent at 423 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

STENOGRAPHER wants clerical posi-
ton in hank. Experienced as book.
keeper, teller, etc. Have had full
charge. Accept now. Write Miss
A. J. Holx. Schafer, N. D. Wire
WatfOrd City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
URNITURI FQR SALE

FOR SALE-Chest OF drawers. sani
tary cot. ivory wicker furniture in
Guiding desk with chair. straigh
chair. rocker and table box. Trib
une No. lO2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

NEW is THE Bargain Season in
Used Cars. Hunters are getting
the stiffness out Of their trigger
fingers, as veil as making trans
portation arrangements. We have
these rood values: Ford Coupe, rs
Dodge Sedan: Ford Touring; Buick
Touring; Ford Truck: Dodge
Screened Commercial; Light Ford
Delivery; Cadillac Touring. Easy
Time Payments.
Phone sos
M. b. GILMAN co.
FOR SALE-Two Ford sedans. One
SIS and the other 500 in running
order. Dakota Auto Sales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

Leaving town. $50 Eleventh street
north.
GIVE TILL IT. HURTS
Teacher-Renember the saying
ut is better to give than to receive
Pupil--My father says that is his
maxim. s,.--,
"What is your father?"
"A pugilist. '-Fliegendc Blaettar
Munich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
WORK WANTED

BOY-l8 wears old. wants work after
school hours and Saturdays. Ad
dress p. O. Box l52, Menoken. No
Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
Tribune Classified Advertisements
=PH q N ca
llAln KIP WANTED

llALn Kip WANTED
Governments PATROL IN4RNCT-
TOR-Guards neAded frequently
for Canadian and cher 6cf4 ets.
$3.50 yearly. Psrtatulsys he.
Write, O1meht, 30-F., st. skehtsS
Mo. immediately.
WANTEO-Men and women 70 learn
on1ber trade. Great demand, dG
wages. Few weeks completes. CetA.
log aud special offer FREE. Mailer
HArh~r College. Fareo. N Oak.
WANTED-Boy to learn Baker trade.
not under 16 years Of age. Must be
neat. Apply Hughes Bakery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20
Statesmen WANTED

Statesmen WANTED
COLLECTION AGENCY wants travels
ing Salesman-Auditor. Solicit con.
tracts. Appoint sub.agents. 500
weekly. Give references. lnterna-
tionai. Sig Mills Bldg, San Fran
cisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

FOR SALE-Secohd hand electric
Washing machines. French 4 WEIGH
Hardware store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

FOR SALE-Second hand electric
Washing machines. French 4 Welcl,
Hardware store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

An Indian skeleton, dressed in cop
per armor, has been dug up in Ken
lucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-20

WANTED At ONCE Waitress and
dish washer. Good wages. Hotel
Washburn, Washhurn. n. D.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

At the seventh, he got home
with tremendous brassie, his sec
ond shot, and. in consequence, go.
a birdie 4. On the ninth green.
he sank q 10-foot putt for another
birdie 2. He thus passed the turn
in a miraculous SO. three strokes
under par.
The tenth was the only hole he
played badly. Here he was short
with his second shot, his third was
a lookup" which resulted in over
shooting the green and finally he
took q 6.
However, he still had a few long
puts in the head of his club. One
of them, Is footer, came on the
thirteenth green, and birdie was
the result.
Another, this time a 25-foot eff.
fort, rolled true to the cup at the
sixteenth, and he got birdie 2.
Knepper's second came at the
seventeenth when he shot his sec
Ond to the rough. under a tree.
From this position. he was forced
to play a run-up shot instead of
q chip. The low trajectory cauS-
ed the ball TO catch the top of a
knoll and roll back into a trap.
His magnificent wood shot that
got home at the eighteenth then
was spoiled by the missing OF that
absurd putt, not two feet in length.
Evans finally trailed in with a
card OF 1880. which with his
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
When Three Judges Get to Cabling

Then too in Traffic Court regarding parking viola
ton and had the honor of meeting his honor Judge
HIT who reads the Saturday between
times while they are being heard Well paid the 81 and mme
aey afterwards rsked ese inquing his hono
opinion about the gh-his opinion the being
elusive Said the learned
IF precedent counts Tunney will win am inclined to look
him of strength and pugst ability, and
such believe he play the role Of the underdOg which will
give him a win, if history repeats itself"
Whether the judge the "undedog the "Dev dog
didn't stop inquire lest be charged with contempt and
a CIPHER added
Anyway while in the building, thought wouldn't
be bad idea ask other judges about it,
have done heart good hear those judges other
Judge George Macdonald,
operator and flashed the returns of the ruled
"Jack Dempsey will whip Tunney. Why? Experienced"
Well can't talk back judge restrained from tell
ing o him that either he wrong
talk with Judge
Schud believes draw will He
"Jack Dempsey is the champion
veteran, Marine and equally capable Judge fight
between them logically should result in a draw"
there you are!
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Ten Reasons Why Tunney Will Win

1. Because Gene is young, two-fisted fighter.
Because Gene fighting who has been idle three
Dempsey yet lick good defensive fighter
decisve He fought but Tom Gibbons And Gibbons
there when the final bell Maybe he carried Gibbons
Hal Hal
Because constant litigation get Dempsey's
He'll show it in the ring.
Jacks trick All right Hollywood. but in the ring
Ouch.
training with
fighters. the only live
don't Bill getting smacked loose from his Not real
his
T. fighter
nearly copied from Dempsey.
Crowd psychology. Most of the $4,000 will want Gene to
The reception will take the life out of Dempsey.
Because Dempsey the most overred and ACCENTED
boxer the history of the Modern high publicity
made Jack what he is today.
TO- Because Tunney fighter in 1917 in the big
and is great fighter today
Mr. Cuddy quite sold those and being
betting person we did not offer to gamble with him his
vlctons, seemed them
willing lay little something the line. The thought
for Of happen to know the gentleman
discussion.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
RE DS
As WINNER

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Aces can
always beat kings provided you
have enough of them.
And Jack Hendricks. boss Of the
Cincinnati Reds, Is firmly convinced
that his four pitching "acesy will
beat any number of batting kings"
Miller Higgins, of the Yankees,
may be able to rush into the world
series conflict.
OF course the Reds haven't won
the National League pennant yet.
But Hendricks regards that as a
mere formality. He thinks his team
is cinch.
1--WE can't lose" he said yester-
day as the Reds walloped the Robins
for the third consecutive time at
Ebbets Field. At that the Reds
are tied with the Cards for the
league championship, and his opti-
mism has a real foundation in
fact.
And It must be conceded that
his four "aces"-Donohue, Rixey,
Luque and Carl Mays-give him a
mighty formidable hand, be it at
poker or at baseball. Rixey has a
world of stuff with which to fool
Messrs. Ruth and Gehrig ct al, and
Donohue's change of pace stuff has
been for years a puzzle to the best
batsmen in the National League.
Rixey was ineffective for an ex-
tended period this summer, but in
recent weeks he has reverted to
type. He beat the Pirates last week,
and before that shut out the
Robins. And just to make that
kalsomine stick he added another
coat at Ebbets Field yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Dempsey Money
Floods Street At
II To S

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Bet-
ting on the result of the big
: fight, which is to be held in
Philadelphia on September %,
took a lively squirt in Wall
Street over the week end, was
reported by ]. S. Fried & Co,
of 20 Broad Street.
The firm reports that a flood
of money, mostly from out of
town clients, was received to
bet on Dempsey at odds rang
ing from 2 to / to IL to 5. One
wager being $1,000 to $1,000
or odds of II to 5 that Dempsey
will win; this is the largest
wager at these odds reported to
date.
Although Tunney has a lot of
hackers, his followers are wait
ing for bigger odds and are
willing to take the short end of
odds of IL to 5.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
ToDAYS SPQRTORIAL
BY kirk Miller

When started this roundup Of Washington pugic opinion
few days back soy afraid that the would be
overwhelming viewpoint in of the champion Mr. Jack
Dempsey whose isn't Jack but who chsened William
Harrison Dempsey if at all.
farther of
Capital search of varied sundy
approaching Battle of the Sesqicenenn the better under
stand that really
thing they call the heavyweight championship world
which isn't all
the world would be without like Andrew y Cummings
and Chief Justice William Howard Taft contestants.
For instance Bill Cudd of the Argonne Apartments seemed
be laying for before ready with
distinct why believes Dempsey
like broken window glass; and although short
hand this the his reocurred when
finally got back to typewriter:
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

disturbed By the Indiana injunction.
He pointed out that there was the
right to appeal from an injunction
and did not consider the proceed
ings obstructive.
Eickarc was emphatic in deny
ing that Dempsey had ever signed
q contract with Chicago promoters.
They have no right to inter-
fere, he said They never had
q contract with Dempsey and never
put q nickel or a bond Of any sort
with them. They may have 3
contract with wills, but I'm not
interested in that. only know
they have none with the champion.
Fl will see Dempsey's attorneys
today and prepare to block any
further legal move that they
might make to interfere with the
bout here.
Attorneys IN Philadelphia pointed
out today that the injunction
granted by Judge Givan would
have no effect under the PennsyI-
vania laws unless suit was entered
in civil courts here, and these
courts sustained the Indiana judges
ruling.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
League Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland. 6; Washington. 3.
Detroit, Al; New York. 81.
Philadelphia. So; Chicago, 2-3. (FirSt
game, IS innings).
TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF Clubs
If
Club, Won Lost Pet Win Lose
ST. LOuis, So 60 .577 $50 5TJ
Cincinnati 100. 82 60 .577 $50 .51%
Pittsburgh go, 10 O2 $50 1858 $50
Chicago ,., II O. .546 $40 .bI2
New York. ...... SO II .482 .486 Alb
Brooklyn ....... 65 "a .458 .462 .456
Boston ......... 65 81 .390 .4OS 800
Philadelphia -. 50 80 1893 .4O3 800
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Tommy Reilly May
Referee Big
Battle

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. a.
Despite the announcement last
week by Frank Weiner, chair
man Of the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Commission, that the
referee and two judges Of the
Dempsey Tunney bout would not
be chosen until Sept. 90, the
day of the fight, opinion APP
pears unanimous today among
sport writer's, officials and fans
in general that Tommy Reilly,
local referee, will be the third
man in the ring when the cham
pion is faced by his challenger.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

Most certainly our plans to put
on the bout here viii go right
along" added Rickard. "just al II
there had been no interference ]
know nothing of any contract b.
Jack Dempsey or Harry Wills to
fight for the Chicago COLISEUM
Club.
II never have opposed the courts
and / do not intend to begin Ioing
SO now. I figure have q legal
right to stage the heavyweight
championship bout at the ocsdui
stadium. Governor Pinchot has
approved the contest; likewise Mayor
Kendrick and officials Of the SesutIi-
centennial exposition.
II have signed contracts with
Dempsey and Tunney to fight
under my direction on Septcm-
her %, and / expect the bout 10
take place as scheduled. just
what steps I will take nOW !
cannot say. / win have to consult
my lawyer first, but will go
through with the fight. =
Gene Normile, manager for Desnp-
sey. it was learned here. was I'M
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

Meantime, many or the stars
were falling by the wayside. Bob
Gardner. twice former champion,
added an 50 to his SO of yesterday
for a total of 10. which meant
his virtual elimination from the
rest of the proceedings. Watts
Gum, runner-up last year, had an
SO for. a two-day total of 163 and
Chick Evans, 40 to the turn, was
reported to be coming in with only
fair results.
Knepper's card follows:
Out ......4 42444 2-33
IN .... 64334 2 s 5-37-70
The Sioux City entry, once =
star golfer at Princeton and q
former Walker Cup team member,
had six brides. At the same
time, he experienced his quota
Of bad breaks. the principal one
Of which came on the seventeenth
hole. Knepper started with
birdie and he should have finished
with one. At the first hole, he
clipped up so dead that he
couldn't miss q birdie 4. At the
second, he was short with his
approach shot and went one over
par. At the fourth, he dropped
the first of q series of long puts
and got a birdie 2. The putt was
q six-foOter.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

Gene Normile, manager for Denp-
sey. it was learned here, wa I'M
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

70 of yesterday, gave him a total of
$50 for the two rounds. The way
the scores were going, this looked
like a fair bet to qualify, although
the ex-champion was by no means
out of the woods.
Chick was very wild young man
today. He was continually in diff
culties with his long game and his
card showed two 6's, seven SIS and
one Z.
His card follows:
OUT. 8 as 50 3-42
Ill.,. 4424 So 5 5-39-S1-160
Following are the summaries for
the second day OF the qualifying
round of the National Amateur Gof
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
PUTT COSTS SIOUX CITY
PRO CHANCE TOBEAT
JONES' RECORD
By Davis ]. Walsh

BALUSTROL GOLF CLUB, SHORT HILLS, n. j, Sept IL
Eqang the competitive record of 20 established by Bobby
yesterday Knepper the among the
early nsher for the qualifying medal the national amateur
championship today 36hole total 77147 but
Jones' with his 20 of Yesterday yet to be heard from
lettering He
eighteenth with putt longer than the handle
Of his club to sink for he miss it.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, o.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 4. IA innInGs)
New York. 8; Pittsburgh. 8.
Chicago. 3: Philadelphia. 1.
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Cubs Win Duel

The Cubs kept plunging along
when Blake won q to / pitching
duel from Dean Of the Phillies.
Dean. got. O.. homer. ~
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
RICHARD WILL PROCEED.
WITH FIGHT PLANS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 14-T will through with this fight
the highest court in the land
This the statement made today BY Richard fight
the action of the Superior Court ut indianapolis
granting Injunction the Coliseum Club Of Chicago o
worlds heavyweight championship
Stadium Septembe %
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
Like Dog Racing

Whippet racing has taken a great
hold in Seattle, with crowds mum.
bering over 5000 often watching
the races
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
TWO AGED CRIPPLES
 PERISH IN FLAMES
Brothers, Trapped in Lonely Farm house, Die Before Fire Is
 Discovered.

Rochester, N, Y, Jan. 30 P)-- Unable to escape from their burning farmhouse on Lawton road. a mile land a half north of Garrison, Henry and William Moorman. brothers, both aged and crippled, were burned 10 death carly yesterday.
 The house was on a lonely road land no one saw the fro until the house was practically burned 10 the ground. George BIodgett, a nearby farmer, was awakened after l o'clock this morning by the refiec. ton of flames in his bedroom win- dow. He dressed. but by the time he got 10 the Moorman place it was In embers.
 The body of William. identified by a watch he carried, was found near ! the rear door, where he apparently tried to escape. The other body was near the front door. The watch had stopped at 1910 o'clock. Both men were more than 70 years old.
 They were recluses and it was be- Hcved they kept a considerable sum of money about the house. A search was made of tin boxes found in the ruins but no cash was discovered.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
City Items

The republican headquarters used during the renovation of Central building as law offices will again serve as political headquarters be- ginning Monday.
 A meeting of the third ward so- cial committee of the Elks club will be held Monday evening at the club. house on Washington street.
 Peter Pappas and others have taken q flve-year lease on a store at 109 Church street for restaurant purposes.
 Christ Christopher has sold a house on Ellis street 10 Bernard Miller through the Camp Real Es- tate Co.
 Mrs. B. Boyle of Hllcrest avenue is confined to her home by illness.
 The Sunshine society will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Methodist church.
 The Royal Arcanum has changed it's meeting dates from the secont and fourth Friday of the month tt tho first and third Tuesday of thu month.
 Max Gerlach of Winthrop street employed at Landers. Frary Clark's, had his hands badly burned today when he tripped and plunged them into q pail of hot water. He k at the New Britain General hospital for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30
Newspapers Lose Fight
 Over Railroad Charges

Washington. Jan. 50 Rt--A peti- ton of the American Newspaper Publishers association for leave to intervene in tho proceedings by which railroads pay for carrying mail will be fixed, was denied to- day by the interstate commerce commission.
 The commission determines the charge the railroads may make to the post office department for carry ing mails and several weeks ago the Publishers association filed d joint petition asking that no order touch- Ing the pay rates for mail carriage be made until it had investigated the methods of the post office de- rartmrnt and the rates it had fixed for carrying second class mail, which includes newspapers.
 No statement accompanied the ruling.