davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
three hits, no errors, one left.
Second Inning

three hits, no errors, one left.
Second Inning
BOSTON-Hayes ran into center
field for Gerber's fly making a
pretty catch in the high wind.
Hevin9 flied to GosIin. Ruffing
singled to right. Rothrock forced
Ruffing. Hayes to Reeves. No runs,
one hit, no errors, one left.
WASHINGTON-K tripled to
right center. CASTOR bounced
single into left field, scoring kenna.
Rice singled to left, CASTOR stop
ping at second. Hayes bounced to
Myer and Rice was safe at second,
when he threw bad to Regain. fill.
ing the bases. Ruffing was taken
out. Bradley now pitching. Barnes
forced CASTOR at the plate, Todt to
eHving, and the bases were still
filled. Gosli nsingled to right, Rice
and Hayes scoring and Barnes went
to third. Judge flied to Taitt up
against the right field fence, scor.
ing Barnes and putting Goslin on
second. Reeves singled past Myer,
who barely knocked it down, Goslin
going to- third Bluege singled to
deep short scoring Goslin and put
ting Reeves on second. Kenna
singled to left, scoring Reeves and
putting Bluege on third. CASTOR
took a third strike. Six runs, seven
hits, no errors, two left.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
GRIFFS LOSE OPENER;
LEADING IN NIGHTCAP

GRIFFITH STADIUM, June 10
Having lost the first game of the
doubleheader TO Boston by the score
OF 4 to i, the Griffmen sent In
Milton CASTOR to even up NATTER
by. taking the second game.
The Red Sox relied on Ruffing.
, Play by play account Of first
game on sports page.
First Inning
BOSTON-Rothrock singled 10
center, Myer popped to Bluege.
Flagstead singled to left center,
sending Rothrock to third. Flag
stead stole second and Kenna's wild
throw tn second scored Rothrock,
and put Flagstead on third. Todt
walked, Kenna's wild throw over
BIuege's head, Flagstead scoring.
Regain popped to Hayes. Taitt flied
TO Goslin Two runs, two hits, two
errors. one left.
WASHINGTON 49, Rice walked.
Hayes flied to Taitt. Barnes singled
to center, sending Rice to third.
Goslin singled to left, scoring Rice
and putting Barnes on third, Goslin
going to second on the throw to the
third. Judge doubled down the left
field. scoring Barnes and Goslin.
Gerber threw out Reeves, Judge
going to third. FIagstead came in
for Bluege's short fly. Three runs,
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
PRISONER
ENDS LIFE

Ratchford Kirby, prisoner, a.
the Fifth precinct strangled himself
to death while in his cell last night
in less than eight minutes accord.
ing to testimony at an inquest at
The morgue today. A suicide
verdict was returned by the coroners
jury.
Two policemen testified thas
Kirby was alive when he was taken
down but resuscitation efforts
proved futile.
kirby's belt and necktie had been
taken away from him in accoI dance
with police regulations, but hc
hanged himself by fastening one
sleeve OF his coat around his neck
and suspending the other from a
cell bar. Capt. William i. San
ford said he timed his suicide so
that it occurred between the
regular rounds which an officer
makes inspecting all cells.
Kirby was arrested on girls
complaint that he had threatened
her life and was also later charged
with intoxication. He lived in the
200 block Eighth st. n. E.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
AQUEDUCT

FIRST RACE-Five-eights mile
Grey Chief (Fator1. $500. 81 81 IL
Chattachoochee (Burk) IL l-5
Storm Car (Shriner) ....... So
Take Your Time, Miss Onine. Origi-
nal; Fire Works, Star Filler, Mac Day,
Miss Widworthy also ran. Time, Leo.
SECOND RACE-One mile.
Algernon (Shriner) 1880. 3D. S-S Ii
Fiiemaker (McAuliffel... S-s 7-lo
Fair Ball (Sande) ..... liz
Fire Brigade. Bon Vivant. Gerfalcon,
Flying Sweep and Hypnotism also ran
Time 1.39
THIRD RAcE-sIx and one-haif fur
Black Beetle tPascumal 1871 81 81
Apostle tHastingsl. .... IL IL
CarOleF fMoon) 10
My Son. Caricature, Single Star, Chap
! trap. Tint Mara, and Standard BeareF
alsa ran. Time 1:f9 As.
FOURTH RACE-One mile.
Victorian (Workmanl .....1-6 out out
David Bone fMcAulitfe} IL out
Knapsack tJ. c. Mergler1. out
Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE--Five- eighths mile:
Chianti IN. Garnerl..... 81 50 Sd
Spree (O'DonneIl) $780,. Is our
Ehipmaster fBurke) IL
Matthew, Essafe. CRANKY. J. u. Wsii.
Sin .Cuidado Fly Light, Sherwood and
Blue Heron also ran. Time, :5s 2-5.
SIXTH RACE-One mile:
Tfnifa &C. WatteFS) -. 81 IL 1-b :,
Gem OF Ocean (Burke). SIS ITO
PrattIe 4Duplessis1 .,... 20
Last Bite. Buby Keller, ProxiIna and
Ehiraz also ran. Time. l:41 1-5.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
DuEEERiN


FIRST RACE-About furIongs.
:, Moultrie tRobsonl -. $i7.35 $S.75 $3.50
Mexican Peta (Burnsl. 2.90 2.6a
Bess Martin 90 Mailey) 3.95
Black Phantom, Golden Answer, Mar
! janus. Rose Beauty and Rex Muscarum
also ran. Time I.02 2-5.
SECOND RACE-About five furlongs.
Doubloon (Mann). -. $50 $3.05 $3.50
Reign Shot (Guerra1 2.75 240
%, Trigger Moore .-. zS6
Avlon, Twilight Song. Superllne. Bo-
! danzxy and Jim Dick also ram: Time,
1:0z
THIRD RAcE-About five furlongs.
Baisam Lake fF'odenl. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
Biennerhssset, 1o.Msh'yl as
Enjoyment. Cinch. Flowering Bowl.
Red Ridge, Finisterre also ran. Time.
1908 Ii.
FOURTH RACE-seven furiongs:
Tsudlane (FodenE -. $4.25 $40 s2.45
Have a Care eGnerra1 $40 2.S0
-SeFYitors fWoodstockl 7.50
Hot Pepper, Ferozepur, Rivanna. Ace
Of Diamonds alsD ran. Time, i 80 2-5.
J. FIFTH RACE-One and one six
tenth miles.
Ifs And Ands (Burns1 $3.50 $3.50 40
Doughnut (Moorel -. 30 2s2e
Ambition fJaekson1 - ia
Facet. FL Jeainar and IiesitaEant
Key aIso ran Time, 1s56 lib.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
MARY PAYS
HEAVY DUTY
Photo by international

NEW YORK, June 19.-It was all
Just big mistake. and she didn't
know any better, the Customs De.
partment agreed today, in allowing
M4ry Pickford to claim her II
trunks of Paris gowns upon pay
ment OF about $4,000 duty,
Granting that the film favorite
didn't mean to do wrong the Gov.
eminent officials imposed no pen.
atty for her under-valuauon OF
81 ,OOG worth of wearing apparel
which she brought with her Satur-
day aboard the liner Roma.
On investigation. it transpired
that the actress had paid less than
the average customer for her gowns
because modistes were quick to
sense the advertising value of hav.
ing their creations worn by Mary
Pickford.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
Calls Efficiency Ratings
Unfair to War Veterans

Efficiency rating systems used IN
the Federal departments violate the
rights OF ex-service men now EN-
ployed there, the Senate civil SerN'
ice Committee has been informed oy
HarIand Wood, chairman ot the
local American Legion committee.
The Bureau of Efficiency was
blamed for having imposed these
systems on the Federal personnel
and also for alleged neglect OF the
proper administration of the eff
cheney ratings. The bureau cannot
do this work properly, according
TO Mr.. Wood. as long as it gives
the major share of it's attention to
other interests.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

her flying companions she did not
arrive in London until 6:2S o'clock.
The whole party came by auto
mobile.
Miss Earnart still wore her flying
outfit and worn, brown sweater.
Her motor car passed through
crowds of society women, dressed
in the height of fashion, who had
just returned from the Ascot race
meeting. Despite the difference In
Continued on Page 2, Column %
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
BY ROBE. S. THORNBURGH
international News Service

with the arrival today Of Senator
Curtis of Kansas, the G. O.P. vice
Presidential candidate, plans for the
Republican campaign began to as
sumo more definite shape.
Custis had luncheon with Secre-
tary Hoover. the Presidential canol-
date, at noon, and afterwards on
the wide back porch" of the
Hoover mansion the political war
mans were laid out for a prelin1.
mary survey of. the situation
On reaching the Capital. Curtis
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
HOOVER and CURTIS
CONFER ON PLANS

went directly to the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Gam. the latter
his sister, remaining there to await
George Akerson, Hoover's secretary,
who accompanied him to meet the
Presidential candidate.
Hoover and Curtis agreed to yield
an hour today to the army OF
photographers which have besieged
the Commerce Department since
Hoover was nominated.
Much to Discuss
1t was indicated that the candi-
dates discussed several points which
have not yet been settled-ths
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

Four sorrowful poems, filled with
love, pathos and despair, written in
the death house OF the District jail
bv John Proctor, 10, one OF the three
condemned Busch slayers, to his
loved ones are herewith published
exclusively by The Washington
Times.
Scheduled TO pay the extreme sac
rifice Friday in the electric chair at
the District Jail for the slay.
ing OF a Capital policeman in Sep
TENDER. 1926, Proctor has permitted
his sad poems, penned in his cell
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
Francis Junior High
Gives TOlStOi Play

The graduating class of the
Francis Junior High School last
night presented Leo Tolstois
what Men Live By" in four
scenes under the direction of Mrs
Helen w. Harris. The play pre-
ceded class night exercises.
Alice TaIbert presented the class
history, and Rose Stevens, the class
prophecy. Dorothy Wharton wrote
the class song. The affair was held
at the school
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
X. of C.. Makes Plans
For Columbus Day Fete

Plans for the annual Columbus
Day banquet. to be held October
IL. were discussed by members of
the Knights of Columbus of the Dis.
trict of Columbia al a meeting last
night in the Mayflower Hotel
Invitations will he issued to Arch
bishop Michael J. Cur1ey and John
F.. Crosby to address the banquet.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
RACE RESULTS
WINDSOR

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs.
I.ucie Dunbar (Brown) $17.0O 81. 30 $3.IH
Jim BanoIa (Phillips). 4,20 5O0
Cadet fFredericks1 ...... 32o
Jhuipa, Wade H.. Snyder. Jr.. Tar
persIe and Canada also ran. Time,
1913 as.
sun Baby CHarveyl. $23.05 $11. SO. 1O
Sonnv ISiIas1 $50 $50
twelve Thirty (Th'asl S.A5
Gold Bells Tops Breslauer. la
Vestale Robson. Olleghans Shasta
Butte. Michael B., Kings Court and
Tony Ruiz also ran. Time, 1920 RS.
THIRD RACE-One mile:
Rosa bella (Silas) ~. ..S4.45 $S.s5 $3.50
George Dever (Howlett) 5.65 1888
Psrhsns 1cSwynnel s.45
Bouievardier Park Hill. Camilla,
Daisy Garth and Pieces of Eight also
ran Time. 1853 Is.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

LONDON, June 19.-Wilmer
Stutz, pilot of the monoplane
Friendship in which Miss Amelia
Earhart flew over the Atlantic,
arrived here today at 1910 p. IN.
washington time) from South.
ampton, accompanied by Mechanic
ian Louis Gordon. They went at
once to the Hyde Park Hotel.
where quarters had been reserved
for them
Although Miss Earhart had left
Southampton 10 minutes ahead Of
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
ARLINGTON

FIRST RACts--Five furion&a
Haymaker tEistont ..S32.74 9l3.s0 ts44
Enaka DIN Or. Jonee1 SIS $50
Evelyn l. (Phflpot).. 1872
NY Vernon Saddle lehman. Nimont,
sentry Lass, Hand Or. Bunpsie Ray.
Empty Glass also ran. Time, :O5.
SECOND RACE--One mile.
/. Wonderful (KeIiy9 S14.s3 1854 1885
Her Answer (NoeD.... 5.04 $40
Tar Away lDoggett) 49,. ESQ
Vninera BILE, White Way. Spring Street,
National Brick. Metromote, Haiside Guy,
Blue Beans also ran. Time, I:47 lbs.
THIRD RACE-Sevenl leights mile.
Sweet Mandy (Leyid)$4.08 1888 1855
fuon Pine (Kelly).... 3.92 ais
Sweet Money 'fDoER'D 3.9s
Col Toka Col. -Schooler, Poison. Joe
Junior also ran. Time. - 2-s,
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

8 The three slaye therefore llk
die III the new eIectric chair AT the
District jail on friday. Their last
hope has gone giinnmering
News Of the Presidents decision
was received bv the doomed trio
ait the District Jail this afternoon.
Eagles laughed, Proctor yawned,
and Moreno only shrugged his
shoulders. All three sent. frantic
messages sunmoning their lawyers
and friends to the Jail
sT don't believe Il, Eagles said
h reDOrters who told him Of the
Presidents decision. Sllucks. 2
man couldn't turn us down like
that"
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
PROCTOR TURNS POET
As BURNING NEARS

while hope Of life still beats in his
heart, to be made public.
The following poem is to hig
mother, Mrs. Roberta Randall, q
Joplin. Va He has asked as his
final request to have her picture
buried with him on the Virginia
farm where he was born.
A Letter From Mother To Ne
AS sit alone
In my prison of stone,
seem to be happy and gay.
For in two hands I hold
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

down into a stream passing through
Cavetown. carrying away the Diffen-
dial dam.
A 10-foot deep tide swept down the
valley into Beaver Creek, flooding
many acres of farmland. Families
living along the stream moved to
places of safety. The reservoir holds
100 100000 gallons of water Reports
from Edgemont state the reservoir
is holding and the danger is believed
OYRr
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

Proctor asked reporters where
they rot their information. When
told that Everett Sanders. the
Presidents secretary bad supplied
it, he said:
wei. II It's given out, its given
out, that's all.
Moreno Silent
Moreno stood silently aside ana
volunteered nothing until he was
asked what he thought Of the
news. All he said was II don't
know
None OF the three seemed to have
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ID
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
PARAMOUNT

FIRST RACE-Three-q quarter miles.
Fortunate Girl (Bey)S4.14 1910 $2.2s
Tom Nash (Francis1. 8.S6 $40
Ladoga >kHurvath(... 2.44
tom ,McCue. Jacob Fenpa, Fair
Lolita, Coveriet, PrIg, Little Doris
Craft Saint also ran. Time. 1:1S
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs:
Pheasant (Ford) ..349.2S 1906 1870
Tenpter (HoryathD. 17.H 3 -
Alex Wood'fe (Tiner1 sos
Phil Mccain. B6dyRUard. Southern
Kiss, Ruth Gold. Louisville Il Nash
vile and Red Blaze also ran. Time.
1913 is.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
LIVES IMPERILED AS
IND. RESERVOIR BREAKS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 10
Many lives and valuable property
were threatened today when nine
feet Of the reservoir OF the Hagers-
town water system on the mountain
at Edgemont gave way, sending a
wall Of water into the valley. Tor
RENTAL rains for six hours caused the
reservoir, fed by mountain streams,
to overflow to depth of two feet.
The broken side of the reservoir
released tons Of water, which swept
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing HOUSE,
S5,272, 134.12.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $166, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House ex'
changes. 81 $50, 900, 900.
treasury balance. $218, Sig, AL -.
Customs receipts, $24, O1S, 1880.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
DOOMED MEN CALM,
But UNB ELIEuING AI
NEWS Of DECISION

President Coolidge viii refuse the appeals for cemency from
the three slaycrs BE Policeman Leo w r.
Lee Eagles John Proctor Samuel to
word received here today from the Summer White House
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

U. g. TENNIS STAR WINS In LONDON
LONDON June 19-Wilbur e Junior) Coen youthful
American tennis star defeated =. Mateka by 8-6 Ga
in the singles Of the London grass
piOnships at Queens Club this afternoon.
In the third round William Tlden Of the United States
beat ]. o. Peacock, Of Australia, 60, 60
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

lamp.
 "Perry's at Lola Sinclair's house. She came and got him this after noon in her car. forgot to tell you," said Emmy.
 "Yes, I know. saw them go. But where do you suppose your father and Dan can be? Just run upstairs and See if they're in bed. They were not.
 It was eleven o'clock before Emmy, curled up in her own bed. heard them come up the street, talk ing and laughing as they came. MT. Milburn never had paid very much attention to her Perry, but Dan was his child-the son of his father. They were two of kind" Grand mother Pentland always said.
 "Where on earth have you two been until this hour of the night ?" Emmy heard her mother ask as they came in from the street.
 "Oh, we just shot couple of games of pool down here at the | corner" Dan answered, already on i his way upstairs. two steps at a time.
 After he had gone to bed with a great slamming of doors and loud whistling, silence shut down over the house.
 Emmy closed her eyes. drowsily wondering if Uncle Bill would keep his promise to talk over the little yellow house with her mother again. She wondered if Robb had missed her all that long day. He usually took her for drive in the struggle-buggy on Sunday afternoon. She wondered what she would be doing three months from now. And. wondering. she dropped off to sleep.
 It seemed to her only a second afterward that she was reused by { the sound of voices close at hand Her mother and father were talking in their bedroom and their voices came clearly through the thin walls of the house.
 I've told him and begged hin not to go to pool rooms and ht shouldn't have gone," Mrs. Milbur,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
STW STREETS LEGAL
 IN ALLING's OPINION
(Continued from Ftrst Pase.)


 operator or driver of any vehicle shall follow the directions as given on the signal.
 Tt is my opinion that the estab- lishment of stop streets by . municipality is nothing more than the establishment of . traffic rule or regulation and the placing of | traffic signal which requires the operator of . vehicle to stop is . proper regulation of trafic. and further that the operator of any ve- hicte approaching such . traffic sig- nal h called upon to obey the in- structions which appear upon it.
 This tn no way conflicts with the language of our statute which pro- vides that an operator of . vehicle approaching an intersecting public street or highway shall grant the right of way. at such intersection to any vehicle approaching from his right. providing such vehicles are arriving at such intersection at ap- proximately the same time, and pro- vidinE that traffic officers shall have authority to regulate trahlc. Of course. the person who approaches one of these stop signals must obey the instructions contained upon 1t, which is to stop and the right of way statute does not apply until he Is again starting to make headway."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
City Items

All Republican women and friends are invited to march in Hoover Parade" Saturday night Report at headquarters at o'clock.-advt.
 Nicholas Arena of lss Oak .trest reported to the police at 7:So last night that his car was stolen on Myrtle street. near Main. Omcer Schubert of Plainvills recovered it later.
 Carnival and entertainment at Grotto hall tonight.-advt.
 See Jean Gros' marionettes at Gen. tral Junior High tonight. Adm. Soc. -advt.
 Mrs. L. J. Colon of n Orange street reported to the police the theft of . tuxedo coat cf the clothes line in her yard yesterday afternoon.
 Jean Gros present ''The Bluebird" Central Jr. High tonight. Adm. 60c. -advt.
 William Roche of Beaver street. we'll known as . baseball pitcher 30 years ago. is . patient at St. Francis hospital Hartford.
 Attend carnival at Grotto hall tonight.-Advt.
 A son was born 1t New Britain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Griswold Of 406 Farming ton avenue.
 Dr. J. w. Bush has moved his of- flee to 6s South High street.--advt.
 George Bray. aged {. l. under treatment for pneumonia at New Britain General hospital. He is the son of the late Dr. Henry T. Bray. Dr. c. J. Hart is attending him.
 Entertainment and carnival at Grotto hall tonight-advt.
 suit overcoat. top coat. s2s.6o. A Nash Co. Joe Ryan. Phone 1908. -advt.
 A class of candidates will be tni- tiated at the regular weekly meeting of Lexington lodge in Odd Fellows' hall Thursday evening of this week. The work will be in charge of w. W. Bullen. P. c.
 Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, den- tists, have moved to Leonard Build ing. 300 Main street.-advt.
 The grand officers of the Order of the Amaranth, State of Connecticut, will make their official visit to Laurel Court. tomorrow. Dinner will be served at 6:s0 with a regular meet ing at 7:46 o'clock. followed by initiatory work.
 1c sale. Miller-Hanson Drug Co., 30 Church St.. Thurs, Fri. and Sat. |-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
deed to it." she finished with q lal

deed to it." she finished with q small gulp.
 Charlie thought Charlie thought" her uncle repeated the words, and from his tone it was perfectly clear what he thought ot Charles Milburn. What do I care what Charlie thinks, Rosy Pent- land?' He snapped his thick old fingers.
 Hell never get five cents worth I of anything that belongs to me-" he growled, his eyes like points of steel under his shaggy brows.
 Mrs. Milburn's throat frightened visibly. She swallowed.
 ''I'd like the house for myself Uncle Bill" she said desperately after Q pause. You know how it is If you own house you can al ways get along somehow. no matter what happens. You can take board. CTS or do something like that te earn a bit of money. You always have a roof over your head" She sat, a small, resolute figure on the very edge of her upholstered chair, waiting while he turned this over in his mind.
 To Emmys surprise, his old face softened gradually.
 Well. that's perfectly true Rosy" he answered at last. And that's about the only business-like thing I ever heard you say, too I'll tell you what you do; you come down to the Parks building as soon as I'm better and we'll talk this over again. You do that" He picked up a heavy silver bell from his bedside table and rang for the nurse.
 "Hes going to give it to me, ism he? He's going to give me tho house, I do believe!" Mrs. Milburr said when she and Emmy were out doors again. walking down the wide drive to the gates. "He must know that he ought to do it. We reall, have bought and paid for tha HOuSc. 11c HluSt ctt llldt. lIliil'oNii What's right is right. And he has s' much, he'll never miss that littl' house."
 It as ten o'clock when the, reached Flower street. The hous was in inky darkness and it wa cold and empty.
 "Well, this is odd! Where cal everybody be-" Mrs. N'iiburn won dered as she struck a match in tn | sitting room and lit the studen
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Tax Notice

By virtue of . tax warrant to mo d. rected and now in my hands. I this day levy said warrant upon certain parcels or pieces of land standing in the name of Joseph Waldron upon the land rec. ords of the town of Eewington and de- scribed as lot No. IT as shown on map of Maple Hill. made by F. H. Oidershaw. dated July 24 1901, on fle in the town clerks office. Said taxes due the town of Newington and the Maple Hill Fire Dis. trict amount to &16.N and interest and on December P at 3:15 p. m. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town. all or 90 much of said property as will satisfy said warrant and ell charges thereon.
 Dated at Newington. this l7th day of October, 1923.
 E. B. PRoUDMAN, Tax Collectos.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01
Tax Notice

By virtue of . tax warrant to me al. rected and now in my hands I this day levy said warrant upon certain pieces 0r parcels of land standing in the name of Thomas F. Morton upon the land records of the town of Newington and described as lots No. l16. III and lls as shown on map of Newington Park. dated 8ep- tember. 1887. on Ale ia the town cIssk's office. Said taxes amount to @l7.ts and interest and on December 21 at 9:lS p m. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post in said town. all or 90 much of aid prop erty as will satisfy said warrant and all charges thereon.
 Dated at Newlngton. this l7th day of October. 1928.
 E. B. PROUDMAN,
 Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-01

NorE-tt would be illegal to publish this if not true.
 DON'T GET UP NIGHTS Danger Ahead" If Yos Do R. C. Fessenden. Shrewsbury. Mass, l says. Y will tell or write my full ex- periencs with Lithiated Buchu (Keller
 Formulal. How the irritation was re- lieved. that caused getting up 6 or 2 times each night" It acts on bladder as epson salts do on bowels Drives out foreign deposits and lessens excessive acidity. This relieves the irritation that causes getting up nights. The tablets cost 2c each at all drug stores Keller Lab oratory. Aechanicsburg. Ohio, or locally at the Fair Company.