davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
Library Staff Testifes; JanitOr Is Acquitted

dancing Chevrolet. Scrambled
legs, arms, empty lunch baskets,
loud accusations and defenses.
Other motorists and dwellers
along the road crowding around.
The arrival of the sheriff. The
removal of the debris. Clarke
and his family, woe-begone,
distributed in friendly cars for
the rest of the homeward trip.
The janitor came to court in
the double role of plaintiff and
defendant. The charge. against
him was reckless driving and
injury to property" Mr.. Will
son testified to his blameless
character. Mrs. Lane testified
that she had often left her
pocketbook lying about in the
library and Clarke had never
touched it. But it was Miss
Nellie Robertson who, her voice a
trifle weak from the awe in
spired by this her first appear
ance in the courtroom, put The
final quietus on the effort to pin
the guilt on the negro she testi-
fed that he and she had both
been born in Chapel Hill.
Clarke was acquitted, with no
costs or damages to pay.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
These Are the Days of Moving

by E. j. Woodhouse, who has
gone to live with the A. NJ. Jor-
dams. On Vance street the M.
B. CARROTS are in the Smell
house; the Moody Durhams
move into their new home to-
morrow; the Dougald MacMil-
lans are settled in theirs; and in
the Paulsen apartments will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Enright, and
Miss Sawyer with her two
nephews. Mrs. Ralph Andrews
has completed a house next to
the Paulsens' and on an adjoin-
ing lot is building one for her
sister, Mrs. Reynolds.
The Giduz family are in the
house. on the PittsbOro highway.
which the Learneds had last
year. The Donald Coneys are in
the former Janda home. The
Van Heckes are in the Odum
house. The George Lawrences
have bought house in Forest
Hills near the Roy Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Withers are with
Mrs. V. A. Hill in Henderson
street. On Cobb Terrace the
Tottens have been followed by
the P. H. Quinlans, and the Ty-
lers by the Collier Cobbs. Jr.
The Tylers have moved to Ashe-
vile, but Mr.. Tyler will still be
connected with the University's
extension division.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14

These are moving days in
Chapel Hill. Some people are
going into newly built homes,
and others are shifting about.
There is an atmosphere of haste
sometimes, because of the
scarcity of help, approaching the
frantic-about the efforts of
householders to get settled by the
time the University opens.
Out in the Gimghoul colony
the Dan Grants have resumed
possession of their home. The
John WoosleyS replace the j. M.
Lears, and Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
replace the George Lawrences.
In Miss Alice Jones apartment
on North street will be Mrs.
Edmunds of Charlotte and her
two children; Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Faulkner and Miss
Faulkner of Goldsboro; David
Rice Mckee of the French de-
partment and Mr.. Mckee; and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Bradley.
The Misses Cox have one of
Mrs. Green Bryan's cottages,
and Mr.. Hollett another. In the
apartments in the Bryan home
are Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson, Miss
Mary X. Brown, and Miss Saw
yer.
Mrs. A. S. Rose has taken the
house at Hillsboro street and
Rosemary Lane, recently vacated
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
~
SCcenS Here Again
Football Is Great Attraction to
Painter of Portraits

Mr.. and Mrs. William Steen
and their daughters have come
back from the North and will
be here in the Wheeler home un-
til Christmas. Mr.. Steen will
paint portraits, but he confesses
that one reason he is living in
Chapel Hill this fall is his fond
ness for football.
81 don't know any place more
alluring to a football fan than
Chapel Hill," he said. when |
can't see the Carolina team,
there is a game at Duke or Wake
Forest or State, so every week
| can watch my favorite sport. !"
This summer Mr.. Steen went
to the Adriondacks and made
portraits of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Robertson, Miss Sarah Robert
son. and James Robertson. He
had already made a portrait of
Miss Hope Robertson when she
was here last spring After
leaving the Adirondacks he
spent several weeks in the col
ony at Old Lyme, Connecticut.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
Truth about Guineas
Aged Engineer Sets Us Straight on
These Fowls Song

hpFOpOs OF the recent pieces IN
this paper about guineas, Joseph
T. Rithards, "a years old, for
merly chief civil engineer of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, writes
from Asheville:
Permit me to say that the
guineas' song is only half told
in your issue of the seventh.
Louis Wilson's word 'potrack,
is right so far as it goes, but try
to get your friend Oscar to imi-
tate the guinea again and you
will hear the fowl say: 'potrack
--buckwheat, potrack-buck
wheat, two words in repetition.
The Century dictionary did
justice to 'potrack' but the COM
pliers evidently were not coun-
trynen. AS was born on a
farm in the old state of My
Maryland and rased flocks of
guineas, beg to send this as a
correction. Two words are fire.
quently used in the vocabulary
of birds and bugs. Note the
katy-did. It's song is: katy-did,
katy didn't in repetition"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
Bowmans on Visit Here

DR.. d. 0. Bowman, accom-
panied by his wife, was a guest
of his brother, F. 0. Bowman,
for several days recently. He is
a lieuteaant-commander in the
medical corps of the navy and is
soon to go on a cruise to South
America.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
Mrs. Huse Home from Europe

Mrs. H. r. Huse and the chill
dren have returned from Swift
zerland, where they passed sew
eraI months, and the family are
again in their home in the Gim-
ghoul colony.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
MIR. Moss Here

Rev. w. d. Moss has returned
from his vacation in Washing
ton and will conduct the services
at the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
Trustee, Committee Meetings

The University trustees build
ing committee will meet here
Monday the 17th, and the execu-
tive committee Tuesday the
18th.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14

"Freshman Week" will begin
Monday. Registration for up
perclassmen is scheduled for
Thursday the goth, and class
room work will begin5Friday the
21st.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
The Hers New Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Heer
are building on the hill beyond
the Morgan's Greek bridge on
the Pittsboro road. The Wool
ters are living in a new cottage
on an adjoining lot,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
The TowIes, Daughter

News comes from New York
that Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Towles
have a third child, a daughter.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14
Faculty Meeting Monday

The first faculty meeting of
the year will take place at 10 A.
N. next Monday.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-14

10 opy or to sell, advertise In the
Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
ACCOUNTING ASKED
~rripp> New >paper> Enterprises Are Brought Into Court Tor Einan- ,ial Examination

Cincinnati. March .: lIp-Thc financial history of the chain of newspapers founded by the late F. r. SCrlpps was brought into the suit for an accounting today
 Mrs. Josephine Scripps, widow Of 'h" late James .. Scripps claims that between s6 GOO ,oo0 and 4ld.- a"o.no4 is owing her husbands es- tate as profits from the ncnspap pers while her husband was associated with his father in the operation e the publications.
 J, W. Currs. Oakland. Calit. for. mer chief counsel for the Scrlpps organization. tcstlded that receipts rom advertising and circulation rom 1908 10 1920 increased from $,4o6, ono to sl6,70n. .1oo while oper- a,ins expenses increased from s55l.- a"H 10 Sl.26p. GOO.
 Answering a question put by |. <. District Judge Smith Hlchculoop- TT Furts said r. W SCripps' propor- tlonatc share 0, the profits during thos" years amounted 10 slIs4- o9e and that tho value of hls papers during those years increased hv Sl%.23S. S.ooo. H. said he quoted fs- uros from income tax returns which he made out for the company dur iuc those years
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
[ tiDfllWrII
Lumber Company Host
 To Local Builders

Contf-rrorF and builders will he guests of the New Britain Lumber ,o. s' ] dinner at the Burnt Hot, i Monday evening at $50 o'ciock. Alter the dinner there will he \ motlop picture. The Mission of the lines" which ulll show n au edu- ,ulonal manner every phase of thu lrocesS of the manufacture and marl,etne of lumber,
 l. includes scenes in the forest care Of tle trees, crnslnc for tim her cutting and harvesting tn" big lrEs, saving logs into timber and finishing the rough timber int" lumber.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
ACQUITTED MAN IS
 STApRRED IN COURT
'too'no-i "rom ltrsr r7=.>

trrHc' ~ae r.turnod shortly after raurt na- .aa,,n.j .o,ia>. Farmer os~ lalret,5 nrh I"ah, and his 'rI'i 1> prujlnG
 l'lahg Vas tel>nn to hospital "ur@ phNstv'anz @ItG lis wound "as ~orioUe, U1n knife wound nas 'hnW 'no inches lon. aud two ,orhy> .c~p. Alter pycJualUary cA- 'nHwtion au ambulance was called aH] h. WAS started Tor 8 hospital in lHruugnam.
 Mss Nout,aharo was driving 'l9m hor Humr m E-rln. Na.. fu Ermn@ham tn. nigh she v7s -our.
 S'r n3t topped If Calora. a town u0oW a'fE miles south Of Birmtn-- ham 10 'eI, fr,eul- Testimony of- ''rci a, 'H' traf indicated she had "hrskey in h@r nos~nssion and dur ue her stop in Caio~a she naz said 'o hN" offered 3 drink tn the pro- p~..tor of cofe.
 Fj4tr 4nl Farmer ~ho said thcy poc4n" suspicious, followed the girl "u 2 mororrvrla as sbe drove ont os aI'rs About five mules north Of 'H' 'j.'H@e. they sad they o'cr'ooh f"r and ir'1 shot into tha air to frZrt"p h'r. Sho stopped th~ car md 'he arr~et followed
 f va fhon rne officers said that 'n- @tr' drew 3 pistol and shot hor- ."it u 'he had
 Eo)at;,as and friends Q, Miss Noute8haro refused to bcho,s thi7 ~.orv of her doath. and after mi or"rouz investigations and au'ops,,s, H specially convened grand jurv in, i.c'ej Blake and Farmer on frs J"cree murder charges
 A the trial the Sra-o attempted 2" show hy testimony ot physicians t"i firearms experts that tha wound in tho 1jrl'S head was not caused by 1" .%2 ralihrs- pistol shN rsrrjed but hv a bullet Of larger bore, snch as sh' have hoon fired by Bla Ike x rt>tol
 Tho state also ron'cndnd the ab- 7"nr" ot powder burns around the Nound in the girls head would tend 'o show the bullet had been fired from somr distance away.
 Mrs, Nontcaharo, Miss Tnhhs and \. II. TuhbS. brother Of Miss Tuhhe, were placed in the Shelby county a1l here on charges of assault with intent to murder.
 Tuhhs, although not participant in the attack on Chief Blake. was arrested with tho women. Witnesses sad. however, he attempted 10 re strain his sister when she stabbed Blake.
 Denver, CoioraGo, apert f i.oh".- rOgxr It,iir,~s Ioe
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
ACCUSES REPUBLICAN
senator king Wants Cunningham of Pennsylvania Arrested For Con- tempt in Refusing to Testify.

Washington, March % LIr - X resolution directing the immediate arrest of Thomas W. Cunningham. a prominent republican of rhiladnl- phla. Will be presented 10 tho sen ate tomorrow, Senator King. demo- cra', Of Utah, today informed the senate.
 Senator King presented a report today from th, senate campaign funds committee. citing 'h. refusal Of Cunningham 10 tell the commit fec about his S5n. ono contribution 10 the campaign funds of William <. Ware.
 He sad he would offer his rrSo- !uilon tomorro" directing arrrSt Of Cunningham tor contempt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
18th Senatorial Dist.
 Selects It's Delegates

Bridgeport. March - lTf- Sp"ah- rr !. II. Ellll of tho house vas r,.- uamej m'wh"r ot the state r"utral 'omn,'t"" and Mrs. Edith W C. Mit"holI 3lyo u9u"d as inc other member al tho 35th senatorial re publican district convention today.
 Th" delegate, at large 10 the state "ouy"ntlou chosen Wrro EerrrSon- ta'DNo charles l.. Wheeler and MT. Hlll
 The convention named for etsl, "onvont'on committees Mrs. Helen Lewis, Str9t ford vice president. Nrs. William Mix. Monroe. creden'jals . Representative" X J. Hull, Trumhull resolutions: W. r. Clark, Nostport. permanent orsanll3tlon and C. l.. Hayes. Newton n. rules.
 Representative L3Vory Of Fair field presided and Speaker iIlll .n- t"rtalncd at dinner.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

G,ll as '!otn' and $i6o, 100 10 Mill Hays. former chairman of the republican, national comimttee. The rlIcct ot l'ail', announcement is that h. did not know where the oonds he rac,INd yame rom
 The meaning of Falls announce maut is hat he id not know whence cam. -h, bonds he rc- c>lN,d
 The Et'3@trt testimony recently -5v"n fha romnlttrr was tha, ENprhart took se&@,eeu in bonds from Sju'rHir and transported them t0 FHl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
TRANSIT BILL KILLED
lntarm,er Plan of nified Control Turned Down in New York state h, Party Vote.

Albany \ Y. March = vr-rre ! nt"rnl>er plan of unified 'ransr' control for N"n York city WAS turn cd dow hv 2 party 1oto in the as- Semhlv today. Mayor Walker few days aco called upon New York city 'presentatives 10 uso every effort to obtain the passaEe of the measure
 Along with tine 1n'erm,er bill, all other N"T York city transit meas Trcs nere killed on motions to dis charge committee. in general ''ean-up of remaining demoCrar, u101 Stlrns
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Albert $. Hulburt of
 SOmers Dies, Age 51

SoInrrS, March - t1N Albert s. the general ass' mhiy dieI at his homo today after q weeks illness from septic poisoning. Twice h~ vas houS' chairman of tho committee on roads, bridges and rivers,
 NIT. Hullourt had boon first >rlccD- man sine" l2lt and for several years Mas q deputy sheriff,
 He Was I1 years Of ago ard lrayoa | widow. The funeral ot Mr, Ilul- burt front Som"rS touSroEa'ioual chnrch saturday afternoon will h" 3 douhlc on" as Mrs. 1TulhUr1 x mother, Mrs. I.mma NNardNoll died yesterday m th" salnr homo.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Reform School Fugitives
 Arrested in This City

Officer Cornelius keough located four boys on Cleveland street las night the quartet having run away from the School Tor Eoy= at Meri- den. None of them livs in this city. they were sent back 10 he insttu- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
$500 ADDED TO TJ ND

Nashinct ton. March o7 tP'-Con- trihutions 10 the Sinclair rcpujlatlon fund were increased ahout $500 to day. Senator Rorah of Idaho has collected about S4.o0Q in cash in an swer 10 his appeal 10 republicans to wipe out the s1eO. 00o contributions hy Harry r. Sinclair to tho rcpubli- can campaign deficit of 1920.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
STl M <T Is St ICIpl.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March .@ 'Fi-- Raymond <. TlSh n. of Coshocton, Ohio, student at Miami University, Oxford. committed suicide here yes torday at downtown hotel. The
 note stated that drinking uas the cause Of his troubles. Notes were directed 10 his father and fellow stu dents, including two young women.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Manning Brothers Open
 New Store in Hartford

The seventh shoe store in the chain operated by the Manning Brothers has been opened in th" ncw Steigar building. 91 Pratt street Hartford, under the name Manning Armstrong The Nanninss also ops srate stores in thls city, Waterbury. Nerlden, Flttsfeld. Mass. Troy, x. ! 20 and Pleading. Pa
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
RIFLE TEAM WINS
 AGAINST CROMWELL
AYenSes Defeat Earlier iD Sea- son, Leading by 20 Points

At , rifle match held last night at '-e local armory the New Britain 'Ii5" club won over its old rivals the roinNeii rifle team. In match '1rly in the scaSon Cromwell took the honors by q margin oi two points ".t last nights match Was won by lie New Britain team by 70 points. l,eirCshm"ntS were served. April ; '#9 local team shoots agJ'nSt the -ItddIch"ld tcan in Middlcilolt.. The ores were as ,clloH $:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
ARRESTED STOLEN CAR

Stamford, March oc (P--On their way to Greenwich in an automobile stolen from Danbury this morning, 'hHster Rovela. IS, of Greenwich. and Frederick Spina. IS, of Danhury were arrested by motorcycle officers here today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
ENDURANCE TEST

Curttss Field, x. V, March a2 PI Adverse weather conditions to- day caused Charles A. Levine 10 postpone hts contemplated cndlr- ance flight with his monorlano Co jGmhia.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Very JmpoTtaut Fart

Falls denial of knowledge con corning the Continental compa ny and the sl6n, ,0ho Sinclair contribu- tlon to the Harding republican campaign deficit Of 1920 was con sldcrod Of greatest importance.
 The Continental company was formed by oil men 70 S"Cr"te S3.- oSo.ooo in profits for a purpose which has not been fully asccr- 'ained by the inves'icato tors From the profits sa35,ooO in Liberty Bonds were given by Sinclair to
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
NaIit~ No Immunity,

H. sHld h" rr>cu'nd solnrN nat rhr suggestion that testimony c11rn hc- for" a. senate |.h-conUutIrc Noul.l carry immunity.
 "I do not want smwmty,' he as serted. T want d fair triad and all the facts known. I want to clear mNsrlt before tb" f"oplr. Al no time und,.r uo cjrcGmtarco~. win l ask for ImrHulty for un>thmg [ haNn lnn.-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

camel can carry load of .5o to 800 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
FALL WILLING ID
 TELL 0|L STORY
rcou'inned fton First rasa)

 the interior leclarcd h. Was wiling 10 tell all, hut only at the proper time"
 "7ho honorable senators can travel over the country as they wish. hut getting me to testify before mai 'orS connected with tbo trial arr. sct- tied k >on'thIu- different" he said. "lh" comnitt." cannot make ni- testify at pres, Ut. quite asidr from my rights and tHusr Of Mr. Sinclair. Such 4 procedure Worild show u lack ot respect 10 tn" court u which our trial Is sc6oiul"d to conc up.
 'l an not only wiling hU' al>iotss 10 testify 4t thu trial In far, am not afraid of the tac'S. They will hear out my acts. but t,o no, think II would h. physically roSeihl. for Uic 10 mako J trip 70 Wa-hiugto or. .''
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

tClc gra III from you ot this dutC.
 'Deposl ions o. witness have ho,n made in this criminal ca>r. l stated that Was ready 10 have IHl deposition taken h"rc in any man ucr requested hy the court and ;ha, l desired the whole truth To h1 told and would oj'ar nc objection "a any question that might b. pro pounded 70 u4c touching any phase of the entire matter.
 "I know nothing whatsoever O. inc Continental TrdIwc company or any of 't~ actions except as I have heard them testified "a in court or read them in tlo news papers ot thc country
 T have no kuoWiel2c WuJ.~o- ever O. Mr. SuvEu,r'S ruu'vghu.Enn~ 10 any campaign fund 'Nc.p, a~ tvar~.N.
 "l Io know ul thr mat'.rv ror- csrnmc the ha-,a, oc the uaNu u1. o,s"rr,s and or cnur>, know moro or lr>s uf tuducIa rt.u-ar- tlons recently testified ID H> Nr. Evrrhar N. r I,erh3rf. -ou-,n- law of I'aln coucrruins the Turrr Rivers i;amrn property.
 Nillin. to tcetit,
 IN hal l meant 'o saN. l r0rn now 10 yaN. is that I am perfectly willing to testify 10 all matters within my knowledge upon 'H. efib. jrrts indicated.
 'Ntfh due respect ro your com ml'"o and the sruut. may sat- now positively drsm,o whW i~ known as the Mclean latter dn,- tatc1 by mc and aldr, ssvI to tn, commlttc". I was ready and nIlljug later 'o give all information in my possession to the commlttoo hur lay thr f"rm~ oi senate resolution No. 4 l regarded myself a, ha'iu- boon convicted hy tho senate and comniN"c, and feared that tes,I- mouN given hy me lcforr thc ro,a- ni't'"o and not under 'he pru.or- tjon o' a court would have tended io ron>Ict mo m 8 luIci3l form My u1J. rstanJlng ot the }aN has been and is that with my con -rut my co deteniaut. Nr Suclair. ran propouud luterrocstlon~ and thc government cross-lutr1roE9'ro in the judicial proceedings p,uJu- and usc my answers 1u~t as If | Woro present in court
 Do VOL moi think f hest "a await temporarily the coprtt. sr- ton m the premises?
 T st4t"d 1n written ron7wu0}- ration 10 Senator Welsh at Palm Beach that l rniGh- have something further to say at future date mon the subject of this mvoStlr3- tlor.
 May I now hc allowed to TO spertfulNy request that If II any time after consldorln. the matter suggested. the committee decides to in'errogate me that Senator Walsh in person attend any such meeting. as from personal acquaiut- ance his eminent legal ability as rccocnlzcd.
 1 'NcrN Respectfully. Albert FaN' Very Important Eart Falls denial of knowledge con corning the Continental company
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
N 'llin. tu a,k


 H. a5dad that should Fl ro0riuu- aUo. of tHr ca=. h. granted. he 'hyu would b" willing 'o 'csti.y hrfor,. thu ~Jh-romullrt~r. tno couuirtr. or 'auyho1v ls- m tho vorli."
 I4U then ra)lnd aricuton to r"- ports that o1I 1rnut Teapot Dome Was thought to bs4n" ~crpod into 'Ir ad1rrout Salt Crock field where an "Ntousi>" drulllpc program Ns~ un- der Na> at tbo umr tbc l"ases yer" oNrcufcl
 This r. on~ of the rrpr,pal rrn- sons for awarding thn i.as",' h.. sad
 Teforrm- tn hts pnyalral condl- ;nn tiji aat1 that h,e health w3~ -urh that he would ask that any dop"ait1ou taken should he ohta1nod tu th" prsS"rce of his physician, nr. II. T Sahord. nho repeatedly has joCj4rel fl1o former cabinet oiflcl3l should not attempt long trips. While rhe result of recent eN- 4mnaflon hv physicians represent ing the government 10 1etormln" V nhrthor Fall Could ho expected to % O WashiuC Cton was unknown hrro inc IL raSo Times said II had learn cd 'n"s' doctors had agreed with nr. Saflord.
 Trip Is Called OG
 Washington March 2@ U'rl -- The senate Teapof Dome commit ice today called off its proposed trip 10 Fl TaSo. TeNas to hear former Secretary Of Interior Fall tell what he 3 first offered as the whole story ahou' his connection with the Teapot oll situation.
 Text of Telegram
 Falls telegram to Nyc follows: Sir:
 " ou arc of course tlorouchlN informed ot proceedings m the dis trict supreme court in Washington, D. C, and doubtless know that an application for continuance on my behalf is now pending.
 Referring 10 this matter ! made , statement quoted by you in tho
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

Denver Colorado, .pent s15.anc. t5o or ncw buildings last yaar.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Truck Deliveries
to Ali Suburbs

Our trucks make fire.
uuent deliveries to all
washington Su b ~ BIS,
whether they be near or
far. Even II you live q
hundred miles away. do
not hesitate TO select your
furniture here on account
of delivery. Prompt. safe
delivery Is guaranteed.
Make use Of this service.