davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-08

Thomas w. Perry. chairman Mrs.
Mare q. Phillips, Mrs. Roy M Palmer,
Mrs. Edwin A. Schmitt. Mrs. John
Boyle. jr.. Mrs. Chester Morrill,, Mrs.
Norman r.. Bull, Mrs. j. A. Cries.
bauer and Mrs. Joseph r. Mcguire.
The junior department, Mrs. Hoover
Hanger, leader. met on Thursday
afternoon with Miss Sarah fulton. on
Thirty.third street.
The three classes In the French
section. under Nine. Winslow Herschei
nave resumed work after the holidays.
In the art section the classes re.
sumed work as follows; Mrs. Carl
Stuhler's class In handlcraft. on Mon.
DAY, 10 am. In Chestnut Farm Com.
fnunity Room: Mrs. John Boyle's cla ss
In rug making. on Tuesday, 10 am.
NJ 1901 IngOmar street; Mrs. Hewitt
tiriggs RObertsOn's class In copper
cdnesday, 10 am. at 1901 Ingomar
street, and Mrs. John Lanes class In
basketry at 1907 Jocelyn street.
Thursday, 10 am.
The music section. Mrs. Lyles Of.
futt, leader, will hold it's first re.
hearsai in the new year on Wednes.
day. 10 am. at 5s3s Chevy Cha se
Parkway.
Chevy Chase Chapter. Y. W. G.. 4.
met on Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
Ben Temple Webster. on West Irving
street. when officers were elected 70,
the ensuing year. as follows: Presi
dent. Mrs. Ben Temple Webster; vice
president, Mrs. Marvin Harrington
recording secretary. Mrs. Hubert II
Smoke: corresponding secretary. Mrs
John imirie, and treasurer. Mis-,
Emma Hayes Heck. These ladies, to
gether with Mrs. Frank NJ IioadIey
are the executive committee. Th,
treasurer's report for the year 1872
showed large increase in member
ship and that the chapter has gon
over the top in It's effort TO raise ST 90
for the new Y. ". &. A. building a
Seventeenth and X streets northwest
The chapter meets the first Tucsda,
In each month in the home of SOM
one OF it's members.
Chevy Chase Circle Of the FIorenc
CrittentOn Home will meet Tuesday Y
2:30 PM. at the home OF the vic
Evening star., 1928-01-08

a community and It's increasing needs
now that many people are without
regular employment.
The club presented basket to a
needy family. and made and filed a
stocking for each inmate of tho county
ulmshouse.
Phil Sheridan WOnan's Relief Corps
met Jointly Tuesday evening with
Phil Sheridan Post to install officers
for the ensuing year. comdr Nav.
son presented DR.. Dunbar, the In.
stalling officer. who inducted into of.
fee Comdr. Mawson; Walter Butler,
senior vice comma nder; Frederick
Shortslecves. Junior vice comma nder.
Frederick Klein. officer of the day:
Theodore +. Brown. chaplain: DR..
". A.. Johnson surgeon Byron W.
Bonney. adjutant. Stephen r. Hamil.
ton, quartermaster.
The commander called to the chair
Mrs. Addie Hickman who opened the
installation ceremony by Introducing
Mrs. Nora Beattie. department install.
Ing officer. Assisting Mrs. Beattie
were her conductor. Mrs. Eta Moore
and four color hearers, Mrs. Maude
Hanna Miss Alice Englc, Mrs. MYRTLE
Loebsack md Mrs. Sara Mcmillan.
The newly elected corps officers are
r. Helen Temple. president: Carrie
Nolan. senior vice president caroline
NJ. Curry. JUROR vice president: Marian
II. Parker. secretary; Ida A. Oldroyd
treasurer; Cora Mandy, chaplain
Esther Lippold. conductor; Nan Stat
terry, guard: Hattie Canada, assistan,
conductor; Olive Johnson. assistant
guard: Charlotte Cary. patriotic In
structor: Elizabeth u. Shaw, press cor.
respondent; Addie Hickman. musician
Margaret Bradt. Anna Ecker. Minnie
Thomas and Martha Mangum. color
bearers.
The newly installed prcsiden
thanked Mrs. Beattie for the able
manner In which the ceremony was
performed md presented her with .
token Of appreciation. The depart
ment president and her staff attended
and responded to the presidents re
quest for words OF heipfulness.
Past Department President Mrs
narrower. brought tidings from Pan
Evening star., 1928-01-08

Army Hail 10 go In a body TO be re1
ceived at the White House at Has
am. Bnsses, the use Of which had
been kindly donated, awaited these
veterans and they were taken to the
home of Col. McElroy. where the de-
partment president and her stsn were
ready 10 receive them Amid the
beautiful home surroundings and with
Mrs John McF.lroy to personally
serve coffee. bounteous refreshments
were served
About 300 attended the reception.
All patriotic orga nizations were well
represented Dancing. music and a
social time we're enjoyed for several
hours The veterans and friends
freely declared that the happy spirit
and success of this boa utiful occasion
were due to the department president.
Mts. Rasset. and her staff. with the
able assistance Of Mrs. VI. w. Buckles
and Mrs. X. T.. McElroy. and lasting
gratitude was extended to the hosts,
Col. and Mrs. John McElroy.
The National Woman's Democratic
Law Enforcement League viii hold
its first convention at the MayfoTer
Hotel. January and 10. beginning .
m. Many delegates and alternsies
have arrived from different states for
the convention. which will prove an
important meeting OF Democratic
women coming so close TO the meet
ing OF the national Democratic COM
miitoe.
The officers Of the orga nlzatlon are
Mrs. Jesse W Nicholson Of Maryia nd.
president ard chairman of the spea X
ers' bureau: Senator Belle Kesrnsy ~
Mississippi first vice president: Airs.
Catharine Waugh Mcculloch Of IIli-
| uf,is. second vice president: Mrs. Anna
| Dickie Oleson Of Minnesota, third vice
president, Mrs. John ciaybrook nf
/ Texas. recording secretary: Nrs. Jen.
| infer Broaddus Of Virginia. correspond
/ ing secretary: Mrs. Edward Thurman
J Smith OF Missouri. treasurer. and Mrs.
] o. Ross of Texas, cha plain. Among
! the speakers. besides officers of the
organization. will he Senator J.
/ Thomas Hef1in. Senator Robert l..
Owen, Representative Brooks FTetche-.
Continued on Eighth PsgeI
Evening star., 1928-01-08

tue NythEfNt HNhEuf w tttuftMuU
Pen Women activities were reopened
after the holiday season by DIR. Anita
MaFis Boags, president, who entertain.
ed members 0f the league AT n private
lfa in honor Of her executive family.
This Was followed by meeting Of
The round table under the direction Of
Miss Alice Heaven. Tuesday morning
In tho evening the short story group
met with Mrs. Il. W. Davidson, chair.
man Or. Mary Meek Afkeson at
speaEer. and the dramatic group met
Wednesday with Mrs. t.sielie aiases,
Al the FIRST Thursday night salon f"
Mrs. Richard e. DeWolfe, author of
'"fhe Law Df Copyright" and member
of the Library of Congress copyris bt
division, spoke on ''iIow 10 Obtain and
Protect copyriehts~~iis Gigniica nee
~ Writers, Musicians and Artists. -
Mrs. n w. Davidson acted as host ess
| assisted by members of the short
story section
Or Friday Ars. William T.. Dennis
te"eised members Of the league at n
tea @hlch she gave ~ her home. Yes
| isTdaY the f1De Brts section. under ths
direction Of Mrs. Ellis Logan, heard
! Df. Gertrude Brigham speak on "Ori.
entail Art"
| This afternoon the nth In the se
! fihs ~ sunday nusieais will he given
! under the direction 0f Miss Irene Juno
The guest artists WIN bs Miss Evelyn
scott, sinlintsii Miss Marjorie Dayis
pianist Miss Lillian Ruth Latham
Washington Dpera co, Miss Kstbe,
Fibe ts.eason AT the piano. Miss Viola
Abrams. harpisl. fafnariy with the
ttnssiab sympt"ny Orchestra; Rbo
Iseia Chapter ~ The Nh ilhj Epsil9n
soFoyiis. ensemble singing, and bur.
rus Williams. pianist
The league has been fortunate In se,
curing for the ss9ond '"fhursday nlRht
salon Mgr EHiino Hfnedsnl, libra
riaD ri the v8lioaH, M guest speaker,
HE spbieoi viii bs "Tbs Vatican Ii,
bfafg; lie History and hooks" Mon.
members may attend ihs salon as
quests ~ D'smbefs, De. Anita Maris
EnRks viii receive. assisted bp ihe
Princess fanIaeuzsne, Mrs IabinsoD
iUHneH MIS- Charles A, itawtep,
Nls, Aida Nsyo. Mrs, Msris uorSaa,
Evening star., 1928-01-08

The Community club af Iand6vsr
held ns December meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Myrtle Smith. with the
president In the chair and good at
tendance Of members.
Mrs Agnes Duvali. county sncini
service worker. told of her work
and brought ri0se 10 attention the
great need of soeisi service work In
Evening star., 1928-01-08

CONTINUED on Eighth Page
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
Christianity All Inclusive

THERE language required
different
used with little their etmoogy phnology.
Religion is the outward
worps etmoogicaly
ofobedience
Righteousness
applied
meaning nothing more nor less than
although through meaning right
fellows
Christian felgdons@ Ar
Ethics considered by
il o
worthy religions in world the
Christian religion righteousness morality
testament permitted privileges
Genties that could not be denominated righteous
righteousness beyond followers
OF Allah Buddsts
SO ardenty advocated by Jesus Christ
fact the Christian capable meeting the
of
o.
religion years than the Christian
religion find themselves
left
The Mohamnedan which numbers about as many
followers the religion
Today
ana those countries which religion Bran Buddha
the
been but little exception Japan
has in abandoned
20
India with at
drifting they
Christianity
before them during the past century.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

OF the country
There not
of o
the extreme
having the defendants guilt and have
We perhaps it would be
Welf follow that
thinking of this prosecutor appears in the reason
ALL Tor declining to ask
could speak, would
against Therefore all the prosecutor asked
Of punishment
edgng ought to know that this day and age we do
their victims
the which prosecutors
punishment prescribed
this prosecutor ought to have grasped that
affected by what the spirit
of he mother might desire ) a
been given why crime more rampant IN the
the world Among them is o
tecncaes the
But probably there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
Careless Use Of Suffrage


the pentenary using
while
that
operation
already
grounds
he innoe B the crime
fact
securA
a as bribery
acquitted
suffer the humiliation
even than of proven
neghbos
millions he had
Small backing Big
of
reproac
at least
heritage
their right to it by
Evidence continues to multiply that exercising
demands #4f4esa
on charges that he used his office
SuS charges
voters exercised the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

WASHINGTON = When politicians
fall out, honest voters sometimes are
permitted to kick them in the pants.
True, the voters do not always fall
to this task with all the guSto that
might be desired, but that's their
own business.
1t may be doubted whether the
selection of presidential candidates
offers as good an example of this
truth as some OF the senatorial and
glibernatoriaI contests, but it is con-
ceivable that some OF the ordinary
voters may actually have something to
say this year about the choices of
the convention.
The ray of hope appeared when
TIoover's managers decided to fight
Senator Frank Willis in the Ohio
primary for convention delegates and
to enter primaries in other states
whose politicians had planned to send
favorite sons or uninstructed dele
cations. 1t may be that Hoover will
lose his shirt in some of THESE pri-
maries, but at least the voters will
have a hand III the process. I
Tuesday April "a. may prove to
be the Hoover Armageddon. On that
day primaries are held in Ohio. Mas
sachusettS and Pennsylvania. which
have 1869 delegates to the republican
convention. Previously, Hoover will
have won 33 delegates from Michigan
and IL from New Hampshire and
Lowden or someone else presumably
will have captured nearly all the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

122 delegates from Illinois, North
Dakota, Nebraska ana wisconsin.
Hoover is assured OF a healthy pla-
toon of delegates in subsequent pri-
maries, but the dominant politicians
of Ohio, Massachusetts,, and Pennsyl-
vania have refused to put up q
Hoover slate.
After the oath, there will be much
more light on the claim that Hoorsr
is the choice of the great majority
of republican voters. That claim is
what Hoover is trying &c establish
in those three primaries. 1T has
not been proved to date
Hoover will invade the three states
only because the politicians have
fallen out. In Ohio. for instance,
every effort was made by the Hoover
generals to arrange the eventual de-
livery of the Willis delegates to
Hoover. There are Scheming poli-
ticians and scheming Hoover poll
ticians. The latter include such vet
erans as Walter Brown. recently APP
pointed assistant secretary of COM
merce: Secretary Work POSTMASTER
General New, Ogden Mills, and
Senators Moses and Edge
There may be little choice between
the rival sets OF politicians, but the
Hoover politicians have the advantage
of possessing a real candidate, where
as the eastern anu-Hoover politicians
merely ask the voters to leave every
thing in their hands with the assur-
ance that it will come out all right.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Enthused over the work to
which he Will devote MS time
and attention after the next few
weeks r. B. Sims, the newly
appointed warden of the state
penitentiary returned to Douglas
yesterday to make arrangements
TO move his family to Florence.
George Motz was down from
Bisbee yesterday on business
mission.
A son was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lange at their
home on Eighth street
Lillywhite Bros. have leased
$4,000 acres from the huge
Cuchuta tract OF the Pesqueira
estate which they intend to work
as wheat land. The firm will
shortly break ground IN aqua
Prieta for a Touring mill which
they plan to have in operation
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
MEXICAN POLICE
CLOSE SCHOOLS:
JAIL TEACHERS

MEXICO CITY, Feb 18 HA-Puebla
dispatches say that the police have
closed the Catholic seminary Pala-
foxiana and have arrested its rector.
Nicantor Quiroz. and about ten in
structors, six OF whom are priests.
The student body OF $50 we're also
arrested but were. soon released.
The instructors are charged with
violation Of the religious laws and
with connection with the alleged
seditious activities OF the League for
Defense OF Religious Liberty.
While police activities Yor the en-
forcement of religious laws continue
IInabated, the newspaper Excelsior
today reports that efforts are under
way to bring about a conference
between some foreign leader and the
Mexican government to settle the
religious controversy The newspaper
says that "Monsignor John Burke,
bishop OF Carcds," haG recently
started for Mexico City Tor this pur-
pose, but had received instructions
from Rome to abandon the journey
because influences close to the Vati--
can had recommended that the dele
gate should be some one from Span
ish America.
Similar runors have been current
here, but President Gales within q
week twice has told the Associated
Press correspondent that he has nc
knowledge Of the matter. 1t is thought
by some that the Monsignor Burke
referred to by the newspaper is the
Rev. John j. Burke, editor of the
Catholic World
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
TURNED AND LOOKED BACK
(New York Herald Tribune)


will guided pillar of
well be used material Dead
international politics still
Let going ahead that
looks then farther
recalling
is forfeit the unrecued vanishes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
FOR PEACE OF MIND
to enforce.
(Chicago Tribune)


failed what
simpicand all the do
S
takes panang that he
himself hope that Colonel
be
its
over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

After deputy sheriffs John p. Grove
and Wallace Mcclure left Lafayette,
Ind, to take two prisoners to the
reformatory at Pendleton, all four men
disappeared. The prisoners, John
Burns, at top, and Samuel Baxter,
lower, are believed to have over
powered the officers, murdered them
and stolen their automobile. While
a posse of 1000 men seek the bodies
of Grove and Mcclure, a nationwide
hunt is on for the escaped men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES ). MONTAGUE
THERE'S ALWAYS HOPE

No doubt Mr.. Dempsey'S physician,
Had adequate grounds for the fea1
That his patient won't be in condition
To fight Mr. Tunney this year
Though it might mean a million ol
money
There is more in this life thar
mere wealth
And cne ought not to fight Mr.
Tunney, htaa
II there's anything wrong with hi:
health.
But though murmurs ana Slghs oi
veXation t
Were echoed from sea unto sea,
When the red blooded men OF this
nation
Were told that the fight cannot b.
I have not, up to date, Begun gr1eving
Nor joined in the walls -tof the
throng
For I cannot refrain from believing
That the Docs diagnosis was wrong
How often have men who have
hovered
On the brink of some dreadful
attack
At the very last moment recovered
And. despite all predictions --comt
back?
How rarely is. any one ever
Compelled to give over the fight
And abandon all thought of endeavol
With a million OF money in sight:
Though I'm not at all unsynpathetit
With the ex-champ's unfortunate
case,
In my soul is a feeling prophetic
That the battle is going to take
place. tat
I don't think, he'll lick Mr. TunneJ
Who grows constantly harder tc
lick,
But when offered that vault full o.
money
Well, Jack can't afford to keep sick
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
ABE MARTIN

Lots o. girls an women seem t.
confuse tn bloom o. youth with a
candy apple. II you think you kin
git along without an education Jest
try civil service examination t.
be a dry sIeuth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

when the wheat is ready to
thresh.
Joseph I. Cohen, editor CT the
Sonora News, left yesterday for
Nacozari on business. 5a
Ed Gleason went to Tucson
yesterday to take the civil service
examination as immigration in
spector
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
After the Roundup

In the early days OF the World
war the officer in charge OF a
British post, deep i'll the heart OF
Africa, received a wireless message
from his chief:
"War declared. Arrest all enemy
aliens in your district"
A few days later the chief received
this communication:
"Iave arrested seven Germans,
three Belgians, four Spaniards, five
Frenchmen, couple of Swedes, al?
Argentinian and an American. Please
inform me whom we are at war with. >
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
BARBS

Lieutenant LeBrix says one OF his
reasons for wanting to marry an
American girl is that he could learn
to speak English. Quite an optimistic
young man. M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

A Missouri man who hasn't shaved
since Lincoln was aSSaSSinated claims
to have the oldest whiskers eXtant.
Is it possible this man never read
a Joke book?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

Police officials of Tienstsin, China,
are compelling the examination Of all
shipments of sausage castings exported
from that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
Normandy Justice
Long Time Credit

The local church was making a
drive for funds, and two colored
sisters were bearing down hard on
Uncle Rastus
ST can't give nothin','' exclaimed
the old negro. 81 owes nearly every
body in this here old town already. :
"But," said one OF the collectors,
don't you think you owe the Lord
something too?"
st does, sister, indeed" said the old
man, "but he ain't pushing me like
my other creditors is"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

America is a country where juries
decide whether or not criminal is
insane. but where the Jury always
gets the benefit OF the doubt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

JUSTIFYING A PROVERB
Anyway Lindbergh is one good man
who is hard to keep down.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
PRACTICE

New York is going to try to enforce
civility On its policemen. and if it
succeeds it may attempt to make head
walters look pleasant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

Sunday school teacher: Johnny
who was Aaron?
Johnny: The first man in the
telephone book.
Had Already SOwed
The old swindler had been caught
in the end, and now he sat in prison
making sacks.
The amiable visitor approached him
and said:
What are you doing my good man
-sewing?"
NO. was the reply, reaping."
Daughter: How much money may
1 have for my trousseau?
DAD: Goodness, child 1 didn't
know you were engaged to marry.
Daughter: For heavens sake, dad,
why don't you read the papers!
she: DO you remember before we
were married?
He: Why--It's among my happiest
recollectlons!
After Taking
Doctor" said the patient, i've got
an incipient cold How can cure
it?"
"Dothrg easier" replied the doctor;
"ead dough SOLIDS, geeb dice andt
warb andt dake doc dablespoonoo's
OBJ dis migxtuYe eb'ry nour. Dads
how cured bine."
Fatal Error
Dona hour ran UOI1 fell
when men are drunk?
| Papa: Well, my son, do you see
those two men over there? Well, il
you were intoxicated they would look
like four.
! Bobbie: But, papa, there is only
] one.
! William. aid she, severely, "hov
many more times are you going tt
ask me to marry you?"
"Clara," said he, "I can't answer
that question, but don't think II
bother you much longer. One OF thu
other three girls I'm proposing tt
shows signs Of weakening"
The most abSeT1t-minded man II
the world is the fellow who set hi
suitcase on the curb, and a momen
later boarded the street car with tn
garbage can.
Waterman, seeing little boy peek
ing through the fence Of lumbe
yard: Go away kid, there's nothin
here to see.
Boy: No, but there's a lot to. saw
Normandy Justice
Ernest Dowson, poet OF tragic mem
ory, when living at Normand
village, got into fight with locs
: baker and was arrested. A deputatio
of villagers went to the magistrat
and pointed out that M. Dowson wa
one of the most illustrious Englis
poets. 10
"Quite right to remind me" sal
the magistrate. "Iswill imprlson tn
baker, instead"
And he did.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
With Other Editors

(Arizona Republican,


prosecutor O a in
of his mother in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

While the country is talking about
this disappearance and that, wouldn't
it be a good idea to find out what
become OF those fellows vino used to
make their living playing Hawaiian
guitars?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
TROUBLE AHEAD

TROUBLE AHEAD
What's going to become CT prohibi-
ton when science learns to send
whisky by wireless.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

Miss Grace Moore from Tennessee
crashed into stardom in Metropolitan
opera the other night The queer
part of that is that she weighs only
120 pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
Plucked From the Plains

Sunday school teacher: Johnny, G
who was Aaron?
Johnny: The first man in the
telephone book.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

DIAMONDS HAD SEX. SAYS
PROFESSOR, is one OF the headlines
picked up the other day. That leaves
as the only thing unlisted as having
sex the coal shovel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

Bobbie Papa, how can you tell
when men are drunk?
Papa: Well, my son, do you see
those two men over there? Well, ii
you we're intoxicated they would look
like four.
Bobbie:: But, papa, there is only
one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

Waterman, seeing little boy peek
ing through the fence OF lumber
yard: Go away kid, there's nothing
here to see.
Boy: No. but there's a lot to saw.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

STANLEY QUARTER MANOR-S room cottage, rooms on first floor. Fire place. hot water heat. automatic gas hot water heater. ? car garage. lot 6oxl4S The Commercial Co.,. Room 412, the Commercial Trust Co. Building
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
 Location Advertised Um Steps;
EDUCATIONAL
lustr,,u,cntaj aud Vocal

NUNZIO ACNELLO. teacher of violin. Studio sSs Main St.. Room [. For ap
 pointment call p. m. to p. m, Mon. Wed. and Thurs. Tsl. :oos-y.
 Elaution and Yotco Culture 3eA RUTH BAsSETTE. graduate of Emerson College of Oratory. For lessons apply Emerson Studio, 1s3 Main St. Tel 6l3
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
AUTOMOT1VE
Service Stations-Repairlne

RADIATOR repairing at lowest prtces; quick service: satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Worka. 1S East Main St.. near Main. Telephone ss0,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

WEST END-S room bungalow with all modern Improvements. oak trim. tile floor. shower bath. fireplace, hot water heat. for gale or exchange for a two family house. P. Denuzze. 41s Main St. Telephone l34s or 477s-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments aud TesMsments

CONNECTICUT AVE. c:7. corner Market St. modern rooms. new building. Rent req soma ble. Apply End noof.-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

SOUTHWESTERN PART OF CITY-Fcr sale. tenement house. Good invest ment Aaron panielson & Co.,. lS1 Main
New Britain herald., 1928-09-26

COLUMBIA ST. lss-s room tenement. new family house. Modern improve
 ments. Call between .. m. and p.