davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
Is Your Lucky Hourl
s1Ksg. !. ! ams for .g.ry pupo.. uaasr 4. san.s
- DIE YEILED PRIESTESS

apDls STANDARD ta esnsFal
mus.in tns Ass
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The latsat wAlm in he'd spreads "a n,asa eelos
aud no design eNeers tat border al 4 AeeNss
tone, isslW and sNNlaS ,aSAsA,
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Tie ensemble iasAiea IN,
Vades the keareems New
one may have sheets eases
QailsS and spreads all ii eas
eeler~~la pleasing pastel
shades,
Two sheets tfAlaN aea
swN pillow cases, aNA
Tee sheet gStANlAN and t~e
esll0w easeA ANA
Evening star., 1928-03-05
WIFE KILLS HERSELF
AFTER DOMESTIC ROW
Leaves Note for Husband, Employe
of Willard Eotel-Married
Six Months.

Despondent after quarrel with her
husband. Mrs. Marion Montgomery
Tia'fcirs. 28 years old. wife of T. Fritz
T+a.kiils. captain Of walters at the VIII
l9+1 F1sel, shot and killed herself in
kar room ar 1915 Pennsylvania avenue
about o'clock last night. A pistol was
found lying bv her side. Coroner Nevitt
Issued certificate of suicide
A note was discovered from the dead
woman TO her husband. and also notes
to her sister and friend, both of New
York. The message TO her husband told
OF her love for him and declared that
7 am glad I have courage enough to
Gle before could know any more pain Z"
Returning from the hotel. Tjalkins
found his wife's body. He told police
that he left his wife about o'clock
after an argument.
The co1'n!e had been married about
Six months. They came TO this city
from New York about six weeks ago.
His wife went TO an employment agency
several days ago in search Of work.
Tjalktns declared
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Mrs. "LINDY" IS BACK
IN HER DETROIT HOME
Returns by Air From Boston,
Where She Was Honored by Ma.
tional Education Association.

Ry the Associated Press,
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. March S.
Mrs. Evange!ine l.. l.. Lindbergh. re-
turning by air from Boston where She
vas honored last week by the National
Education Association. landed at Sell
fridge Field at :o3 pm. taday.
BUFFALO. N. Y. March S Gp.-Mrs.
Evangeline L. Lindbergh, resuming her
flight from Boston to Detroit. took off
from the Buffalo airport at 9:49 o'clock
this morning in three-motored mono
plane piloted by Lieut.. Albert J. Hegen-
berger. The plane landed here at 4:20
o'clock Saturday afternoon from Sche-
nectady. but bad weather yesterday
forced postponement of the take-off un-
Ill today The weather was clear here
this morning and stiff wind was blow
ing from the West.
In the party besides Mrs. Lindbergh
and Lieut.. Hegenberger were Miss
Maude Dawson, Detroit school teacher.
who accompanied Mrs. Lindbergh to the
National Education Association conven-
ton in Boston; Lieut.. Harry johnson.
relief pilot, and Maj Edward H. Cooper
of Boston. The trip to Detroit usually
requires about two hours.
Stormy weather. which prevented
Mrs. Lindbergh from continuing her air
journey from Boston to Detroit gave
her an opportunity to visit the plant of
the Ontario Hydroelectric Commission
at Niagara Falls
On her return from Niagara Falls
this evening the mother of the famous
New York-Paris flyer expressed delight
over her inspection trip.
Il was very interested and very much
imDrpScpH said Mrs ipaharC1, ro0a
ing her visit to the electric plants. II
never before realized the perfection of
the :, neration Of power OF course.
was familiar with the principles Of gen.
Grafton OF power, but the trip was a
revelation to me-"
Evening star., 1928-03-05
FATHER Who SLEW
SONS TRIES SUICIDE
Police Captain Prevents
Chisholm From Taking
Life in Cell.

BY The Associated Press.
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, March S.
George Chisholm. who has confessed
Staying his two young sons. attempted
suicide last night after he had been
brought here from the East Chicago
Jail to avert threatened mob violence.
A belt buckle, the prong Of which
r. used in an effort to pierce his
throat. was the weapon Chisholm en-
pioyed. Police Capt. Edward knight,
who had just locked Chisholm in cell,
turned back on sudden impulse IL
time to witness the suicide attempt.
Let me die" the man pleaded. I've
tod ycu everything. Let me go!" He
wopt Historically,
Crowd Gathers az Jail.
A crowd had gathered around the
East Chicago Jail yesterday when Of
f3cers decided the prisoner should be
removed TO prevent violence.
Chisholm. whose confession Saturday
night cleared the mystery surroundings
the finding Of the boys bodies in tho
Indiana Harhcr Ship Canal. made :
second confession Yesterday. In this
l.e related that h had drowned the
IN \SEN *. =. $AAti E<<SStA. VI Ebi u
ary because Mrs Helen Lawrence
With whom h lived, had nagged him
about their presence in the household
The boys bodies, bound with wire.
we're found eight days apart. the first
body being recovered February -.
Chisholm. who is 35 years old. said
he would plead guilty and throw him.
self on the mercy Of the court. hoping
10 win sentence of life imprisonment
instead OF elec;rocution.
Inquest Planned.
An inquest was to be held today. 10
be followed in q day or two by dou-
be funeral for the two boys. Funeral
arrangements have been made uncer-
tain pending word from the boys
mother, Mrs. Ivy Reid Chisholm of
Lowestoft. Suffolk, England
Near the canal. Chisholm confessed.
he tricked his sons into playing cow
boy. a game in which both tied each
cthsr with heavy wire. Tying a weight
10 them he said he took them to a
bridge and pushed them in.
Mrs. Lawrence was released on a
s. 600 bend as material witness.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
CHANGE IN PHILIPPINE
CURRENCY is PROPOSED
StiIson TO Study Mellon Request.
Confusion Seen on Adoption
os New u. s. Bills.

Gov. Gen. stinson 0. the Philippines
rs been requested TO give considera-
ton 10 the suggestion Of Secretary Mel
lon that the Philippine paper money
cesigns be changed, 50 as 10 eliminate
possibility Of any confusion with the
new United States paper money TO be
Issued early next year.
The Philippine currency is approx
mateiy the same size as the newly
adopted reduced size paper money OF
TINS country. The location OF the
portraits Of Warrington and Mckinley
:2oT used on the Philippine bills Is such
as 20 cause them 10 be mistaken for
United States money. Placing the por-
traits In different position. or subSti-
tQiing other portraits for them. Is sug-
ge5aed as q possible remedy.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
DR.. KELLER TO LECTURE.
First of Ten Addresses Tonight on
Physical Training.

DR.. L. F. Kebler OF the Department
OF Agriculture will deliver the first of
a series OF 10 Monday night lectures
at the Columbia Heights Community
Center, in Wilson Normal School,
Eleventh and Harvard streets, tonight
at 8 O'Clock. The topic OF the lectures
is Prevention and Reduction Of Over
weight"
DR.. Keller will speak tonight on
Obesity. A Hard Nut to Crack" and
Causes Of Fatness" At the close of
each lecture. those in the audience who
Tisn TO participate viii be given physi-
cal training
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Fraternity TO Celebrate

the Pr! Alpha Chapter Of the Oh.
Cneaa Fraternity vii! celebrate the
i#enty~t!tn snnipersity of It's !nstaIla a.
ION a. tie George Washington UuiYer~
~ this evening. with banquet At
Tag Cafe TT. Marks. ATs Gladys hines
J>FaADlRan. Mrs, Leila Epanggle and
Dasa Anna l. Rose will be an1gng the
ffl@akess
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Wethodists Hear Mayor Walker.

gEW YCEE, March 5 Hg.-~It was
IRISH nigAt" a. Grace Methodist Epls-
foDsl Church last night, and the
speaker q the eFening WAS Mayor
.anaes j Walkc:. who talked on 'To.-
fasaee. Transit and Heaven" and got
acquainted with .tle bfeinoc!.ts.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
Britain Honors Won Sitart.

LONDON, March s Hp).-Robert Gil
pr Won Star, has been appointed as
k4at21t unde43ecTetary for foreign af-
1&-fS, succeeding j. d. Gregory, who
v as recently dismissed when II was dis
covered That he was implicated In for
e-Ga currency spccuIatloYs.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22
ps 1kMkIL FOR ALASKA
 A. NEAR POSSIBILITY

SE,4TTLE.-On the heels of the olaln for a Seattle-Alaska airplane passenger service, air mail .possibii- ties developed. Postmaster Perkins here revealed that since early last summer he has bean checking prose peGts for such service, and says he is convinced it would pay within six months
 The postmaster's interest began when promoters approached him. urg- ing hat he recommend such "a line. They wished toS bid for the contract Perkins made an investigation, being unwilling to recommend the project mtil he WAS convinced that fog along he inside massage would not endan-
 ar the schedules.
 PeEkins revealed thatc an. average of 1,79a pounds of first. class mail .oess north on each. steamer, with LIDO pounds coming south. He fig ured that per cent of this should go byl air mail, which would give a. total of'130 ponnds. That would be pay load. Perkins, favors three round trips weekly, which would require three seapla1fes capable of carrying passengers He envisiens a, EO-heur schedule with stops at Vancouver, ketchikam. Wrangelf and Prince Ru~. oeft:..
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

fearful voice. This lovely spring morning,Sas motorcd in to the office, birds were singing in every tree, the green meadows were bright with wild flowers, the brooks gurgled, the fruit trees were. in blossom, and I said to myself:
 "'My poor client, locked in a cold cell. can see none of these beanteous things
 "'Neither can her husband wot she cut up with hatchet! yelled man in the back of the court"
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To H.. Ws Strangman; Jack Lamont,
 James McHugh, J. N.'- Anderson,
 E. Coke Hill, and all persons
 claiming by, through or under
 them,. or any of them, and their
 heirs,. executors; assign4 and suc- j cessors. in interest, greebing:5
 :. You and each of you are. hereby notifed:, That during each Saof the following annual labor veazs, to-wit: the years ending July lst, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926 and 1927, the under signed put one hundred dollars l$100.0O) worth of work and improve ments on the. certain placer mining claim on Long Creek, in the Nulato Recording District, Territory of Alaska, aknown. as Buckeye Associa- ton.
 That all of said work..and improve ments were required byslaw and were put upon said claim,. in compliance herewith in order to hold the same for each :said year and Thereafter;
 That during each said year and at all times thereafter the undersigned was and is a co-owner oof each said claim, and If within ninety s1SO) days after the ninety (90( day publication, hereof, to-wit: ninetys days after the 28th day of April; Il 9@Y you and each of you do not contribute to the under signed your proportion ofsBaid ex-, penditure for ,eachlsaid claim for each said year, your interest in said
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22
NEW REGULATIONS PRO.
 RaSEp .BT:G AME. COMMISSION

CURDgVA.-- Proposed changes in Alaska game laws.were announced by Dr. W. H. Chase, who was named chairman of the Alaska Game Com mission at the recent meeting in Ju- neau-
 Proposed changes include permit silfgt persons to take live wild fur bearers during the open season and toiretain them during the closed sea- son for propagation purposes. The closed season OH caribou would be abaished north of the Arctic Circle and would, permit resident Alaska farmers to Xiii Kodiak bear which at tack stock,s...
 A game preserve would be estab- Gshed on the Eyak watershed and nink trapping would be restricted to January.4
 The Commission requests Federal and Territorial aid in combating the menace ot predatory animals which are sweeping sover the country de- strovigga game and wild life.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

claim will become the property of ths undersigned.
 That the sum each of you should contribute for each said claim for each said years bears the same rels- tion to one hundred dollars ($100.00] as your undivided interest in each said claim bore to the entire interest in said claim, during each said year:
 ELLA A. CRANE,
 Ruby. Alaska First pub, Sept. p; last. Dsc. 22.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22
Hysteria .Rebukedss

3' The hysterical sympathy shown for murderers led Judge Morris Soper to say at a dinner in Baltimore:
 "A young woman, in love with a poor young man. had killed her rich husband and, cut up his remains with a hatchet. As there could be no doubt about the woman's guilt, her lawyer tried to get her off by the nse of the sentimental sop.
 "'My responsibility in this case is heart-rending,' he said to thejury in
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

A requesst has been received for information concerning the where abouts of Fred Neumann. He was taRe heard.o at Cfiatanika about, two years ago. He is a baker by trde Any information about Mir. Neumann should De sent to the Governors office at; Juneau. Alaska.se4
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

sncwstomr. A film caught fire, de- stroying the projecting machine and damaging the furnishings of the the ater. The crowd escaped without any sign of panic.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

Fire which broke out in. the Fifth Avenue Theater in Skagway during a. free picture show preceding 9 Demo-. cratic rally, foried the spectators into the street in the midst of heavy
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

damages which he estimates at S3,000 in the Mocha building at Fairbanks, a few days ago. The, blaze ignited in a bedroom on the'ssecond floor of the building and the fire fighters were able to confine it to hat floor.
 Fire which for a time threatened to. spread throughout theSentire building broke out in the Federal ,courth house at Fairbanks a few days. ago, and was. placed under control only after long and hard fight. 1t was caused either by a. spark or byrcinders which had become lodged between the boiler house and court -house walls, and when discovered. by Chief Jailer P. s. Peterson already had a good start es Damage was estimated at between s1,50O, and $2,O0o, and was confined largely to the judges chambers. A grea many law books were ruined by water. Water also did some damage. in the marshaps private eflice,
 Traces of olds Eskimo ciyihzstiaa far richer than those of today Wes found during the summer on the islands near the Alaska coast in Der ing Sea. by Harry B. Collins, -ethno1a gist and archaeologist for the Smith sonian Institution, revealed on his re.4 turn to the States from the Arctic. Ancient, villages, more pretentious, than today's settlements; long houses made of driftwoods sandof whalebone; bone and ivory carvings of exquisite design, and highly decorated utensils, and also weapons, were uncovered by Collins on St. Lawrence and Sledge. Islands. Collins said: It is prob. Russian civilization, I would say from 300 to 800 years. old" While affilia- ton of that early Eskimo and his origin have not been determined, he said here is close resemblance in the carving implements and physical characteristics of frozen bodies and, of skeletons to the. Asiatic. That does not prove they came from Siberia, and. the Asiatic maya nave migrated from Alaska in the beginning. "We actually found houses 16s feet below habitations of this generation and. six feet below sea level, and buried in, the silt and sweepings were bits of carved bone and ivory. Some of the. bodies of the ancient people were rather well preserved in the;ice," .Col- lins said
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

The prosecution of Hellen's, phar- macy and George Brothers Grocery store ended abruptly at Juneau a few days ago, when he grand jury re- turned not a true bill in both cases. Hembers of the two firms were ac- eused of violating the national prohi- bition act by selling various tonics alleged by the prohibition officers to contain more than the legal one-half of one per cent alcohol. The articles sold in each case were such as are carried generally in drug. and gro- -cery stores. are manufactured under government permit and6are sold by jobbers to the trade n4the way. all drugs and groceries arEaaistributed. The fac of J. w. Gunuemeyer, first class radio operator nAt3the wireless station at Mile IA, neamGordova, who disappeared while hunting, was solved recently when his bodyswas found by a party of duck hunters: He had drowned The presumption is that he slipped in crossing aa.Aslough and vas carried away by the stide. The hody was sen to Bremerton.
 ohn. Krieger, after a ssisit of sev- etal days at.his former Tclstoi heads q.1arters, returned here. Fl f.nksday.
 Charlie OHalloran, ,,.. bringing. .tha outgoing mail, arrived Thursday, con tinuing on his way -on Friday...
 Mrs. Louise Livenhagen and John Repe, with he latter's team, were Thursday visitors, returning to, Ophir on Friday.
 Dick Stevenson, after a couple of days in town, returned Thursday to Ophir- l
 Del Thompson, and team, returned Wednesday after, a stay of some days at Canes creeks
 Margaret Wfntringhan.; theA Eng lish M. P., whovhas come tntAmerica to investigate prohibition, said stn "a New York reporter:
 "YoHr prohibition storiess are about as truthful as,the story of the miners prosperity. The miner in this storuss Mrs. Wintringham, continued, Ire turned from work one Saturday night and drew big roll of bills from his pocket,
 How much dofye.want this week, Sal?' he asked hisl wife genially..
 "'Gracious goodness, Jack. give us chance she remonstratad; I ain't hardly got started @in aon. Last. weeks yet"
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22
Alaska Notes, Gathered From .Territorisl
 Exchanges.

A fire. which Charles Samson be- heves started from a cigarete caused damages which he estimates at S3.000 in the Mocha building at Fairbanks, a few days ago. The, blaze ignited in bedroom on theasecond floor of the building and the fire fighters were able to confne it to hat floor.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

Charlie OHalloran, ;. bringing. tha mail, arrived Thursday, con- tinuing on his way 4ons Friday-.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

ohn. Krieger, after assisit of sev- .al days at4his former Tclstoi head. aarters, returned here. Fl f1ksday.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

Mrs. Louise Livenhagen .ann John Repe. with he latter's team, were Thursday visitors, returning. to Ophir on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-22

Dick Stevenson,, after couple o1 days in town, returned Thursday to Ophir-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
 HCME-sIo TO $500 our service is best because you can re- Pay according 10 your income, and VIC IT" 70 mako every customer happy hv courtesy, promptness ma privacy {. to s3 monthly, plus lawful interest. yepays
 si9 to ;l0a cash loan.
 Larger sums in proportion. All loans between husband, wlte And ourselves Call. write CT phone l-4-f-S.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY .'i Raphael Bldg. second floor, e9 West Main St, betwecG Washington and High streets. Open S.1n 10 ,: Satu-dsv s:3o n l. Licensed hy the state Bonded 10 the
 Pub.ir.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

MAN WITH VISION OF 4 TCTU RE will find this business opportunity to his liking. Business property on corner consisting ot grocery store built In two family house. stors only cne Of it's Kind in community and is doing q thriving business. Tenements both rent ed 10 good tenants. House and store !n excellent condition. owner wishes 10 return to his family in old country This is buy and at a price that will please you. Telephone me at once. ios4 or iol6-l3. Harry F. Holland. Sel Main St.
 for sale doing good bust ness Located a s6 Broad. Apply Pal ace Lunch a, above address.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

TEACHER of piano. studio, Maln St.
 Tuesday and Friday. Mss VI. r Harf. s3 IiensingteTl Ave. Home phone S5S.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
FINANCIAL
Mortgages
4SIS

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGI: LOANS. Ciesson ". Parker Commer- cia! Trust Building. Ss West Nam st. FIRST AND SECOND MQRTGAGF loans r. J. MURRAY co. ING. se5 Man Street. Telephone a05l.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
MERCHANDISE
Wantexi-ArticIes To Bly

BEFORE you sell your farnitu-s o- -ove | Will pay you 10 cai Peter Jacobs. Tel, i9Ss. .e+ East Main Sc
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

MONEY TO LOAN, second mort caggS. sehult. & Costello, Inc. 4. Nsin Street. Telephone .+.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Fl hNITuEE. Best Iricts pal8 for s7-- ond hand furniture. Fe!sephaun, and Zsldes. 6e Willow S. Phone 1885 or isi0.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

Building and Contract I9 CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION. l.. c. Zet. terinan. l75 Shuttle Meadow Ave. Tele. phone 1891. Portland cement HOUSE W1R1NG-Estinates furnished Have your work done now. Barry 6 Bamforth. i9 Main St. Phone c5ol. MASON BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Henry r. powd. Hotel Washington Phone 1855. P. Q. Box 152. PAUL ZEHLER-Roofer. slate. gravel asphalt, tin and sllinsle roofs. New or repairing. Phone l4so. ROoFlNG-We apply all style of as- phat roofs. Cheaper than wood and hreproof An work guaranteed for 10 years. Sold on easy terms. General Roof ing Co. Inc. 374 E. Main St. Tel 6oo5. ELECTRICAL contracting. wiring und repair of all kinds. Coridan Electr,. Co.,. l34o Corbin Ave. Tel. oc5s. Esti- mates given.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

SPENCER CoRsETs. surgical and dress flttinss tn Sour home. Mrs A. Car penter. Sa Rockwell Ave. Tel 45sl.W HANGCM LODGE. Wethersield, Conn TOT the care and treatneH. Of tn. NaHds. coHvaiescents. chronic and mild nervous conditions. Rates reasonable Address Secretary CT Phose .-s4as, Hartford, Conn, for further intorula- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

WELL SPIKED AND SAILEp-RussW!n Road Distinctive features mark .h.s Neant!ul English design, fine las,irc finish inside and out. Thls homo Of etx too'ns many extra closets. sun parlcr, 'iH hath, laNatory on first glcor fire pIa'e, !oomy pantry ard lareN b4teh. living room is idea, for a lifetime. Io- lated in the finest section of New Brit Ain--at a real bargain price Adrian Home ani Moitcage 2hs Main a,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE iilLL~-For sale. loom houae car gara Se. hcieken house, let NoeNl2S. Price t,5ao-tl, 900 casn rs. qutrod. Further par-irul.rs irnu,-~ evenings C. (. Prentice. New Dfi,atn 5e'9-5; day time, Hartford. :-SsSS. room houae with eil improvements. steam heat and three acres ot land. frui, trees: 10 n,inutes from school. Price $500. Peter n. nuzze. i7S Main st. Tel. <343-XtSa-J, PlAlNVlLLE-Broad St, modeF1 ond attractive i've room buneaiow. 0as. hot water heat. fireplace. Two car garage. barn and poultry housA Lares lot. Prica reasonable. Terms eenven. iont. The John Cooke Co.,. .l Whiting St, Pianville. Phone sss-3.
 Real Estate Wanted 07 WANTED TO RuY. 90 to So acres 0Qi;. ahle for boys camp. To receive attcr. tion your reply must give full particu. jars price terms Box 4so. Grand Cen. t'al Station, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19


 Nnt- PAY LESS
 WHEN YOU PAY CASH I. you need coal. clothing furniture, etc, why not pay cas1 for them and get tho benefit Of lower prices? You can borrow
 TIP TO $500 from The Mutual system privately and without red tape.
 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY coo monthly pays : SO loan
 500 monthly pays 1oa loan
 100 monthly pays l,o loan 1000 monthly pays goo loan 1900 monthly pays 300 loan plus lawful interest. Every monthly pay ment reduces the cost
 Tel. 4-9-5-N.
 TIlB MUTUAL SYSTEM Room. il%-ilS Professional R!dc.. sI W. Main st.-opposite Capitol Theater
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

DduSIuS AC0AJbCIS 0O ATTENTION. Young and old can learn to dance at steinhaua Dancing Acad- enly, 6 lessons 35. Sure guarantee Phone 3.59-J. 3o8 Main St. EMERSON sTuDIO-l50 west Main St Private or class lessons in social or stage dacing: elocution; vocal, auction bridge. Phone 6l3 or ls3s-W,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Horses. Vehicles

H'RNE and wagon. Good couai-ion, Al ply La'in1e- Laundry. B Wa!un. s,.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

RHLNLhERE. EONBuRY EOAp, ill.,
 room tantnlent. Reasonable rent. T.Iu- f9cUo I-4S.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Herald Classified Ads are result reasoTs
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Business Places For Rent

 WANTED BY MAY iST-4 or : room tenement, on End or 5rI floor. by young couple. Improvements and reasonable rent ies.red. Write Classified Box "A. Herald Office
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wantcd-Mcn

EXPERIENCED BARRIER WANTED Apply al once at 9 Commercial Street. New Britain