davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
JAIL RING
SCHOOL

Jack Johnson, now well along IN
the forties, has won another fighI.
| Did you ever hear OF where JACK
learned to box? Well, he got his
tuition in jail.
Jack comes from Galveston, Tex.
Jack was one OF the prize labor.
lodging colored gentlemen Of the
town. You simply couIdnt get
him to load cotton or do anything
except loaf and short around. An
Organization called the Galveston
Athletic Club used to have some
pretty good scraps. Jack had 2
fancy for boxing and got So for
every bout in which he participated
He got to be quite d slugger and at
the same time got swelled head
and they had to increase his pay
to SIS a bout.
Joe ChoynsIsi. who was one OF the
cleverest men of his weight at that
time. went to Galveston and took
on Jack Johnson There was no
objection to d negro fighting q
negro or 81 white man. The Choyn.
skill Johnson affair raised Ned, and to
appease the outraged citizenry
Choynsd and johnson were put in
jail.
Henry Thomas was sheriff Of
N1atNCSbOM COuk1eyt E1C WeAD e, k5Ss4sA
sport. Choynski and Johnson need
ing exercise, some one suggested
that boxing was about the best way
they could get II.
Thomas thought well of the idea
and lot Of fans used to go up to
the calaboose in the afternoon and
sit around while Choynski and
johnson jabbed and swatted each
other. Choynski would point out
to johnson how to lead. feint, move
away from blow, etc johnson
was an apt pupil and Choynski was
q remarkably fine teacher.
The last heard OF ChoynslSi he
was boxing teacher for one Of the
big athletic clubs OF Pittsburgh. He
was one Of the great fighters OF %
or 30 years ago. All he lacked to
make champion was weight But
he made q champion out Of Jack
Johnson. That, at least, is one
opinion, for II Is doubtful whether
the negro ever would have been
the wonderful fighter into which
he developed IL It had not been for
what Choynslxi taught him while
the two OF them were In JAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
They Play to Tie

The Public buildings and Park
nine tied the Civil Service nine, 3
to 8. The game was. called because
of darkness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
ENDEH COHEN

AS MILF GROSS would prob
ably call Andy Cohen, McGraw's
ChOOish siloordstoOp, by which
he paid dwenty tOusand dollar
nit the Texas League sight
mitout seeink. JOOst how de
KelIys and the Frishes and de
LindstrOuns and the COhens is
goink to mix by McGraw's in
field is sometink dat is q bigger
problem than who is going to
ct all de GREEN esparagums
coop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS
Ruth Is Six Games
Ahead His 1921
Schedule

NEW YORK, May rs. Babe
Ruth, on home-rtln rampage.
again, is SIX games ahead Of his.
great 1921 record Y Yesterday
homer, his sixteenth Of the year
was made in his thirty seventh
game Of the season, but III 1871
he did not hit No. 16 until his
forty-third game, on June 8.
Twenty other homers were
poled out BY big league sluggers
yesterday, setting new record
for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
G ]. FRESHMEN
MN MEET

Tne Georgstown University fresh.
men track team swamped Eastern
High Schools team under an
avalanche Of first places IN their
dual meet at the Hilltop, 50 to %.
The Easternites did not get = sin
Gle first place. Their star, o,Brien.
was forced to take second place
III the mile run.
Clean sweeps lin four events helped
the. yearlings with their huge
total
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
SANDLOTTERS'
SALT AND
PEPPER
By r. D. Thomas

Them that has gits'' applies as
much to Tame as fortune. More SO
in the case of one Babe Ruth. for
the Bambino, given to spending
ways, lets slip a large portion Of
his earnings. bat his fame gathereth
like a rolling snow ball.
The matter of Bambino's fame
was suggested by the number Of
kid ball teams named for him.
1t is said there are more teams
and leagues named for Babe Ruth
than any other sports idol. Their
number will increase until the
basis Of Ruthian fame, hOmerun
hitting, Weakens or until another
than Babe appears.
Since the Washington ball club
became a champion the kids OF our
own town have turned TO the Gfiff-
men for team names. Scarcely a
member of Buck Harris gang has
not been thus distinguished
Name styles change frequently
among the youngsters and nearly
always at the dictates of boyish
fancy, A wild west show has just
concluded an appearance in Wash
ington. The Buffalo Bill insects
have just made their appearance on
the sandlots.
The Chevy Chase Dairy knocked
a lot Of ambition out of the PepcO
team I'm the Commercial League,
score rs to 3. GiOVanetti, with
four hits, and Haas and BIeier
with three each. led the assault.
GiOvanetti and Haas each hit
homer.
Paul Burthe is piling up a home
run total with Treasury in the De
partmentaI loop. He got another
when Treasury crushed Bureau,
10 to 5.
Wilfred and ,Broadhurst combined
hits to put over the winning run in
the ninth for Alta Vista, which de
feated the w. b. Hibbs team, to 6.
Griffith, of the Marine Barracks
hit a homer and two triples when
his team walloped an old rival,
Naval Hospital 10 to S. Singletary,
Devil Dog catcher, got four bingles.
The Southern midgets got four
runs i'm the ninth, but the rally
was stopped i'm time by the Ster-
lings, who won, Is to IL. Otis,
Reagan and Digs were batting
stars.
The closest that either the Public
Buildings and Grounds or the Civil
| Service team has come to winning
| a game was a tie.
| The Public Buildings and Grounds
team, after losing four times in as
many starts, met the Civil Service
club, which had. lost three out of
| three. Each hopeful of victory at
last, each was only half satisfied.
| They played a. nine.inning 3,to-3 tie
/ in the Potomac Park League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
Today's Sport Card

BasebaIl--P hiladeIphia vs.. washing
ton. American I.easgs Park. $3.50 O'clock
Georgetown University vs. Army, West
Point. u. T. Business High vs. George
town Freshmen: Baltimore Poly Va
Central High: Couxaga High vs. George
town, Props: western High va ST.
Albanss Leonard Hall Va. Dewitt Prep
Tennis--AIaryiaud University vs. Navy.
Annapolis. Md. st. Johns vs. St Al
bans; cid Dominion tournament. Rich.
n1ond. Va
G0fK--7ffddle Atlantic amateur cham.
pionshfp Washington Golf and Country
Rifle-High school oirIss champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

1t is said there are more teams
and leagues named for Babe Ruth
than any other sports idol. Their
number will increase until the
basis Of Ruthian fame, hOT1erun
hitting. weakens or until another
than Babe appears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
EASTERN n IN {
WINS LAST

In the final baseball game of
the year, the Eastern High school
nine vanquished the ST. Johns
nine, Is to 5. The Easternites
were off to a big start at the open.
ing inning Of the game and after
that they Just Ioafed in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26

Eight OF these are expected to
quality There is doubt about
Johnny Hass, Dussault and Ma
rol1ey The trials viii be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Fordham s. c. c. N. Y. L
Williams IL, Harvard 0.
Colgate 6, Yale g.
Dartmouth g. Vermont 0.
Boston College Z, Providence Col
lege g.
Rhode Island State H. Wesleyan 0.
st. Lawrence 5, 'Clarkson Tech 4
Springfield, College Freshmen 6. Con.
nectieut Aggles Freshmen, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
[. j. SENDS
ELEVEN To
B|CN|EET
BY r. D. Thomas

Eleven Georgetown University
athletes left today for Cambridge
Mass. where on Friday and Satur
day they viii strive for intercol.
legiate championship honors.
The Blue and Gray, despite Its
many achievements in the cinder-
path world. is not expected to be
formidable as contender for the
team title, although each of its IL
representatives is a star.
Here are the Georgetown
athletes and their events: Johnny
Hass, 100-yard dash; Eddie Swim
burne and Clarence Dussault,
1alf-nlile; Jimmy Burgess and
Vernon Ascl1er, 220-yard and 40
yard daslles; Walter Gegan, mile;
Harry HeIme, 2 miles; Ray Hass,
captain, 120-yard high and go
yard low hurdles: Vincent Ma
i rOney, javelin; Bill DOwding, broad
jump and Emerson Norton. high
jump. pole vault, discus and shot
put.
Eight OF these are expected to
quality There is doubt about
Johnny Hass. Dussault and Ma
roney. The trials win be held
Friday.
The loss OF Tony Plansky through
injury Is a severe blow for George
town. Tony il the indoor inter
collegiate decathIon champion.
The battle for first h0nOrs is
expected 20 be among the Big
Three from the Far West and
several Eastern colleges with
heavy representation In the meet.
Southern California, with its
famous Bud Hauser and several
other stars, fs expected to score
heavily in the field events. George
town, as q rule, makes ii inter.
esting for all in the running con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
Marines Win It

The Marine Barracks defeated the
Naval Hospital nine. ID to 5, to
settle for the present the rivalry
that has sprung up between the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
War College Triurnphs

The War College baseball team
slipped another one over on its
rivals when it defeated the War
Department nine, IS to 5,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-26
BUS ! [lA !
FORG()BS

= , j s 4
With contests against the Mill.
tary Academy in three lines Of
sport and the final boat race before
Il the Poughkeepsie regatta, Saturday
will be the big day of the spring
season in Naval Academy athletics.
The baseball and field and track
teams of the service academies viii
meet at Annapolis and the lacrosse
team at West Point. while the
varsity and pIebe crews will race
against Harvard and Cornell ar
Cambridge.
Other events In which Naval
Academy Representatives will be
entered that day will be the
American Henley at Pl1fladel-
pIIia, I'm which the Navy 15O-
pound crew win row and tennis
with the. University Of PennsyI-
wanna and rifle shooting with the
Seventy-fiTst Regiment. New York
National Guard. both at Annap-
oils.
Keen interest is taken In all
meetings Of Naval and Military
Academy teams without regard 10
their ability. This year the teams
in all three sports appear to be
closely matched and the issue in
each case doubtful.
Z With three decisive victories to
its credit, the Naval Academy
crew now leads Eastern Intercoi.
legiate rowing, so that Navy people
are hoping for victories over Har-
ward and Cornell Saturday. so that
they will send an unbeaten crew
to Poughkeepsie.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
LEPER HOME ADMITS
 62 PATIENTS, YEAR
TOTAL 3e4 HoSPITALIZEO SINCE 1921; NEW TREATMENT
 BENEFICIAL

CORvILLE, La., Dec. i. (P)-A total of 394 lepers have been hospitalized at the National Leper Home, main tained by the Public Health Service at Carville, La., since 1921, e2 of this to- tai having been admitted in the fiscal year 1926, the United States Public Health Service announced in re- view of the activities of the home dur ing the year ended June 30.
 Of the 62 admitted in the year, 25 absconded, 13 of whom returned of their own volition for readmission. Three patients were paroled from the hospital, as no longer being menace to public health, due to the fact that their 1eprosy infection had been ar rested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
LIQUOR EXPORTER
 DESCRIBES SYSTEM
 # eMUGCkID ,s,'yM
ORDERS TELEPHONED TO VIC- TORIA FROM UNITED STATES; CASH SENT BY TELEGRAPH; BOOZE SHIPPED TO POINTS ON BRITISH coLU MBlA COAST WHERE AMERICAN VESSELS LOAD SHIPMENTS

VICTORIA, Dec. 1. (P - James Hunter, president of the Consolidated Exporters, the provinces largest li- quor exporting concern, described to the royal commission, the manner in which millions of dollars worth of liquor has been shipped from British Columbia into the United States every year. He said orders were telephon- ed into the company's Victoria branch from the United States and cash re- mitted by telegraph. The liquor was loaded here and cleared for a prear- ranged point on the British Columbia coast where it was transferred to an American vessel. The Victoria office does a $7oO,0OO yearly business.
 NEW LUMBER MILL
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
RETENTION CONTROL IN SENATE |S SEEN
 ELECTION OF GOULD
CONTROL ASSURED BY GoULD's MAJORITY OF 5o,- 900; CARRIED EVERY CITY iN- DING REDMAN'S OWN HOME TOWN

PORTLAND, Dec. l. (P-Gould carried every city including Redman's s hometown. He received 479 and Red man 353. Redman carried five cities when he ran against Fernald in 1924 Gould supporters accused the Cover nor of seeking the support of the Klan for his rumored candidacy two years hence. The Governor denied he was a Klansman. Gould is president of the Aroostook Valley Railroad and was State Senator fr2m 1921 to 1923 which was his only public office.
 The retention of Republican con- trol in the Senate is assured with Gould's election by a 50,O00 majority. The vote was little more than half of the state election returns in Sep tember. Redman declared i've have just began to fight and will take the contest to Washington"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. (P)-Daugh- erty, himself indicted, testified against Fall and Doheny and declared he had never been asked for an opinion as to the legality of the oil leases question.
 Daugherty's cross-examination was punctured by frequent and vigorous objections from the prosecution and all general attempts to penetrate the cabinet discussions were overruled. Hogan asked Daugherty if he remem- bered when Fall asked at the Cabinet meeting in 1922 if the law of June 4, 1920, under which contract were let ''were all right?" Daugherty replied sI don't think so. It may have occur red but you know a lot of water has gone over the dam since that time. cannot be sure of every conversation held as Attorney General
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

BERLIN, Dec. 1. (P)-There is strong belief in Belgrade that Ru- mania is on the verge of civil war. It is rumored that King Ferdinand, who has been reported critically i'll for several weeks, has already died, and the news being withheld from the public. It is also reported that for mer Grown Prince Carols supporters are in control of large part of the ar my and that an attempt to replace the former crown prince on the throne is under way.
 Another report is that Princess Helen may be named regent until her son by her marriage with Crown Prince Carol is old enought to assume the seat.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
EUROPE SITUATION ACUTE; ITALY E MASS|NC FORCES FRENCH FORTS RE-ARMED AND
 INFANTRY MOVED UP TO
 BORDER LINE

LONDON, Dec. 1. (P)-The Euro pean situation became more acute yesterday when it was reported that Italy is massing guns, men and ar tillery along the French border on seaports which have been re-armed and the infantry has been moved up toward the border line
 Throughout both countries general mobilization has been under way. In addition to this the eyes of the world are turned toward Rumania where King Ferdinand lies dying. Within sight of the death room, par ties are quarreling over power
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

a descent. Bennett, pilot, is hurry ing from McGrath with a dog team to pick up the propeller which was dis patched from Nenana when the blade on the Wright whirlwind plane was smashed in landing on overflow ice near McGrath. With an unprecers7nt- [ eu ueuIauu TOT a1rpIaAs trana Lar ca tidn. to outlying communities, four planes are idle in local hangers for want of pilots.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
vESUv|US STRIKES
 TERROR, POPULACE
FLEE WHEN RUM BLEs HEARD AND MOUNTAIN
 BURSTS IN FLAMES

ROME, Dec. 1. (P)-Mount vesu- vius today struck terror into the hearts of inhabitants of the villages surrounding the live volcano by a rumbling sound followed by flames evolving from the mountain People fled in the streets. No damage was done to the villages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
WATSON GOES WEST
 RETURNING TUESDAY
WILL MAKE CONNECTIONS NEXT WEDNESDAY WITH TRAIN
 FROM INTERIOR

The s. s. Admiral Watson, Capt. s. Glass, master, arrived in port late yesterday afternoon from the South, bringing a small number of passen- gers but fair amount of tonnage. The Watson left for the Westward at 10: 30 o'clock last night and will return next Tuesday awaiting here, permitting passengers on the train from the h. terior the following day, to make con- nections for the South.
 The Westbound passenger list was as follows:
 Kodiak-Miss Irene Pearson, Mrs. Norman Noble, MT. and Mrs. Thos. Dyer, w. Norris, Zack Chickenoff
 Seldovia-Al Grogorsen, R. 2. King, A. H. Thoday.
 Uzinkie-Roy Linblad.
 Incoming reservations were:
 V. c. Andreson, MT. and Mrs. Nor itz Andresen, MT. and Mrs. John Ken nedy, w. H. Weaver, J. v. Jackson, Edw. Bowling.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
READS IN PAPER WAS
 WANTED; GIVES SELF UP

SEATTLE, Dec. I. N-Coroner Corson announced subpoena would be issued for Harry Wiser, 35, a Kirk land butcher, who disappeared a few days after the Whitehall murder, and said the inquest will be resumed to- The tailor said the laundry could not even remove the blood from his cloth ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

PEKING, Dec. 1. P-Foreigners in Hankow and Foochow faced an ominous situai'on after the defeat of the Northern troops near HankoW and with the victorious Cantonese marching toward Foochow on their way to attack Shanghai.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
STRANCLED WOMAN
 FOUND, PORTLAND
POLICE UNDER IMPRESSION MUR- DER CONNECTED WITH
 MONKS KILLINGS

PORTLAND, Dec. 1. (Pl - Mrs. Blanche Myers, 4S, was found strang- led to death last night in small rooming house which had been ad vertised for rent The murder is linked with the three Portland monks killings. A handkerchief about t..se' neck and the room bore evidence of a ctrupg1a x -.-..s- .s Z.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
U, S. BIG COFFEE DRlNkER

NEW YORK, Dec. 1. R)-Nearly 1,5OO, 100000 pounds of coffee, or about half the total exports from all offee-producing countries of the world, are shipped annually to. the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

FAIRBANKS, Dec l. With a series of mishaps following the wreck of the Crosson plane at McGrath centy commercial flying from this base has suffered temporary cessation Ed Young, pilot, has been missing dog team from point McGrath where he fore ed down. Crosson stranded at McGrath after losing his second pane Fairbanks Mo- which had been report
 ed consumed by fire when the overloaded engine forced
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
TWO ]. s. CUNB0ATS SENT ID HANKOW;
 SITUATION |S BAD
CANTONESE ARMY MARCHING ON SHANGHAI
 MANY FOREIGNERS THERE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. R-It is announced two American river gun boats have been sent to Hankow. The vessels were requested by American Consul General Lockhart.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
MOTION, MlSTRIAL DENIED

sOMERvILLE, Dec. 1. P-simp- son moved for a mistrial asserting jurors committed improprieties which made a fair trial impossible Simp- sons motion was denied.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

s. s. BERENGARIA, Dec. 1. (P)- Queen Marie of Rumania will reach Paris tomorrow, but is silent whether she will see former Grown Prince Car ol, regarding that as a private affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

TACOMA, Dec. 1. (P-Viser sur rendered when he read in newspa- per that he was sought in connection with Letitia's death. He was releas- ed when Sheriff Starwich telephoned he was not connected with the crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
WILKINS, EIELSON RETURNING

FAIRBANKS, Dec. l. (P-Captain Wilkins and Ben Eielson will return to Fairbanks shortly to resume Arc tic exploration, according to advices from Captain Wilkins, now in Detroit
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
SUTHERLAND URGES
 COOLIDGE TO MAKE
 LOCAL APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. P) - Dan Sutherland urged President Coolidge not to go outside of Alas ka in making appointments in the judicial districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
KING CRITICALLY ILL FOR SEV- ERAL WEEKS SAID TO HAVE DIED AND NEWS BEING WITH HELD FROM THE PEOPLE
HELEN MAY BE NAMED REGENT
Queen Marie to Reach Paris Today; Former Grown Prince Supporters in
  Control of Army

LONDON, Dec. l. (41-lt is ru- mored in political circles that civil war is brewing in Rumania and will break out at the death of the Mon- arch.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
PLANE TRANSFORMATION IN INTERIOR
 CEASES OWING TO SERIES M|SHAPS;
 SHORTAGE OF PILOTS IN FAIRBANKS

CROssON PLANE WRECKED AT MGRATH SE- COND ONE LOST THIS WINTER; ED YOUNG, PI- LOT. BEEN MISSING NINE DAYS BUT IS RE- PORTED MUsHING TO NENANA; PILOT BEN NETT HURTING OVER SNOW WITH DOG TEAM AFTER PROPELLOR FOR RIGHT-WHIRLWIND MACHINE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
RUSSIAN TOWNS REVOLT

PARIS, Dec. 1. (P-Thirty towns in the province of "Pskov", Soviet Russia have risen in revolt. Approxi- mately 150,OO0 peasants are now fight ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

Victoria-kenneth Huges, told the commission the U. s. Coast Guard stole liquor from the Comus while Canadian Customs officer was aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01
DAUCHERTY DECLARES O|H. STAND W|iSS NEVER
 ASKED FOR OPINION

LEGALITY OF OIL LEASES WAS NEVER QUESTIONED; DOES NOT REcOLLEcT BEING ASKED IF CONTRACTS WERE ALL RIGHT; SAYS THAT MUCH WATER HAS GONE OVER DAM SINCE 1922 AND CANNOT RECALL EVERY CONVERSATION
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-01

The s. s. Starr, Captain Johansen, arrived in port at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
MERCHANDISE
'--7as---s--s's-sz ---=s---1.sss, Footwear and Clothing

sHEEPsKIN COATs-- Regular Io.60 boys. Hi,y7 Mems reg. N0,96. now t5,97,
 Lumber jackets at SiS7, Army X Navy storc, 56 Church s., opp, Herald,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

WTNOLA AVENUE--5 room cottage. fur mace heat. electricity. good lot, Price $4SOo. Tho W. l.. Hatch Co.,, City Hall. Phone 3400
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
USED CAR SALE

BIG OFFERING IN USED FORD CARS. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION. TAKEN IN TRADE FOR NEW CARS AND PRICED FAIRLY. WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS REQUIRED' BALANCES ON EXTREMELY EASY
 TERMS.
 GET A GOOD USED FORD FROM THOSH LISTED BELOW. PAY FOR TT AS YOU DRIVE IT, OUT OF TorR INCOME, IN SMALL, MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
RENEWED CATS

RENEWED CATS or THE cHRYsLER USED CAR DEPT. A SMALL. DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THE CARS LISTED BELOW UNTIL WANTED. CALL FOR pEMoNsTRA- TON. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. TRADES CONSIDERED. OAKLAND sroRr TOURING CAR, 1924
 Like new.
 JEwETr SPORT TOURING, 1923-Runs
 and looks new. many e%tras' MAXWELL. I9ss-touring car in fine con-
 ditIou. Price 5000. HUDSON SEDAN, ls:5-Good ss new.
 Price $500.
 BAY STATE SEDAN, lssS-Rebuilt cost
 t.700. Price E0oe. rOBp cot,PE. ls:3--In fine condition
 throughout good rubber. Price ssoo. HUDSON, isae-7-passenser touring car
 Tn fine shape. Price tl7S. srupsRAKER-Big6 touring at ss5O. BENNETT MOTOR SALES co., e5o ARCH ST, PRONE EsS9'
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
MERCHANDISE
Articles For SnlC

Articles For Sale S5 PIANO BONES Just the thing for coal bin or wood box; all new, Tn good conil ton al John A. Andrews E Co.,. Inc, l&G Main St.
 Business and office Equipment 57 DESKS. flat tops and typewriter ttylet substantially made practical and con venient Priced from t37,60 upwards Adkins Prt'ng Co.,, StatioEeu and or flee Outftters, s6 Church st. OXYGEN WELNING-outftt new. VII sell right Phone 245h
 FOR RENT-typewriters. all makes, and adding machines New Britain Type writer Exchange, g6 West Main st. lAFES-We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sises and weights Prices sthrt N 125, Adkint Printing O.. Stationery and On'cs Out fltterA 6 6Church St.
 GtHNi Things 10 Eat 62 PUEE-Maple syrup, try our chocolate milk cabinet. McEnroeS, W. Main Et.