davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

Assessment Role ~ a.t the terri.
tory annexed 20 thr Cfe ~ Detroit.
during the yesr- 1915 and 1912 arc
completed
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

he was elected president of ore
Reserve city Bankers association,
which closed its convention in Dali
t.more. Friday Mr. staley is vice.
president OF the Peoples state baUk
and also secrctary~pf lhe Bankei
club OF Detroit Mr. staley ST. well
knOVp ihruoui the country Be-
was one Of The organizers ~ THO
Reserve Bankers asrociation wnich
held its third annual convention iu
letroit a year ago At that fn %
Mr. staley was urged FOR pro dcnf
uf thc association bu' Withdrew in
avor OF another candidate.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

NF course. I sell Ingersolls all year round
1t would be a mighty peculiar week
when didn't So you may wonder why
I'm celebrating this week especially.
It's Just sort Of an AT Home that's
ali. There are alot of people / d like to have see
all the Ingersou watches Some Of them. ex-
pect, still think Inperson makes only four or
FIVE models. And I've got a brand new and
complete stock to show them
I've an even dozen Of the Ingersons in my
window now-displayed just as you see in the
picture here.
There are more Ingersols besides those on
the display board-but that dozen will show
you better than anything ! can say, the truth
Of the slogan, There's an Ingersol for every
one-and for every use.
l especially want you to see the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09

Country Club Hack.
The 6 O'clock hack will be discoii-
tinued for rest OF season. Transporta-
ton Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09

After the usuRl business session twt
very interesting papers were given. on,
on John r. Mott, by Mrs. F. d. Fran
els, and the other on Thomas A. Edi-
son, by Mrs. William Green. Follow
ing the program a dainty two-courst
lunch was served by the hostess, 'as.
sisted, by Mesdames Harry Hulin ant
w. b. Dunkle. NJ
Ross Corrick and wifs OF Dies
Moines. were Sunday visitors with the
formers folks, the g. w. Corrick fam
lily.
j. L. Wylie and wife and r. A
Dunkle and wife went to Pella Sunday
and spent the day visiting their daugh-
ters. Miss Florence Wylie and Esther
Dunkle.
John Ramsey and wife, of Grinnell
visited friends here Friday. Mr., and
Mrs. Ramsey Will leave next week foI
Long Beach. Cal, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Ruth Stansberry, who is a stu
dent at Drake University. Des Moines
visited over Sunday with her parents
Mayor j. a. Stansberry ana wife.
The aid society of the Union chapel
met Thursday at the home Of Mrs
E. L. Parmenter. Dinner was served
by the hostess, assisted by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alfred Hill. The proceeds
Of the dinner amounted to $3.50,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
BREWERY SiUsH
Union CT Brewery Workers cireu-
lasss Pamphie. Opposing Pr,hibitory
Annendment-Cuotes Disease and
Poverty Statistics For Personal Lib.
erty.

y pamphlet in opposition 10 the pro-
h!oitory amendment, and N defense OF
personal liberty, has been scattered
about town bearing the printed author
!sat!on of Carl Minkley. Representing
the International Union OF the United
Brewery workmen OF America
With blind ignorance statistics as to
4 death rate Of IS PEI cen. among
babies Of the poor in Chicago are quot
ed 10 prove thai prohih!t:onists are not
trying 20 relieve poverty, and ye. Chi
cago IS the most VIGOROUSLY saloon
ridden city 81 the United States.
While the brewery workers union
fears prohibition will be made pernla-
nent i Il Is put into the state constt-
tuition, this Is what John Mitchell. who
rose from the position Of union coal
miner to vice president Of the Aneri-
can Federation Of Labor. says:
II 8 brewery is closed down in its
place springs a factory. II a saloon
Is closed in its place comes a store.
Almost every disturbance in the ranks
Q. ORGANIZED labor can be traced back
to some connection with the saloon"
Every brewery in Iowa has been con-
verted to better uses and every saloon
building IN Marshalltowl - now con-
ta.ns 8 store. John Mitchell knew what
was best for union labor and he IS
g hove suspicion Of being IN the pay Of
-hs brewing interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
Big woMEN's CONVENTION.
Annual Gathering Of Foreign Mission
ary Societies This Week.


The annual convention of the Des
Mo!nes branch of the woman's, For
eign Missionary Society Of the Metho-
dist church will be held at the Metho-
dist church In this city beginning
Thursday. and continuing over Sun
day. The Des Molnes branch COM
pr,ses four states-Iowa Missouri,
Arkansas. and Louisiana Three hun
dred women are expected TO be IN at
tendance.
The women-s foreign missionary
work In MethodEsm Is conducted by
eleven branches. The Des Moines
branch was organized Nov. IL. 1855.
Miss Elizabeth Pearson. OF Des Moines.
the present tncumeen. IN office. has
been president twenty-seven years.
She VIII not be able TO attend the pres
en-. session of the branch. owing 20 an
apoplectic seizure which has 'nvadided
her
Few realize the effort Of these self
sacrificing women who have managed
the finances. carried the burdens Or
erecting buildings and successfully
provided for about 100 missionaries N
the foreign fields More than 5000
has been collected and disbursed nS
the Des No,nes branch alone, besides
what has haer done IN these helds oy
IN. ten other branches. There are
schools, colleges, hospitals, and dsspen-
sa-,es erected and maintained. bring
+.ass;,rs "a thousands who suffer in
body. mind. and soul
The sessions are open TO the pnolc'
which viii be welcomed TO al OF ens
meetings. Returned missionaries WIN
he present and speak, together with
workers Of national repute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
Gilman New, Notes.

wendall Stansberry, wife and daugn-
ter spent Sunday at Marengo V1sitlhs
at the c. C. Clements home.
Miss Elizabeth Lowry and MIS-. ..
Johnson, the latter Of Joliet. H.. visited
over Sunday with the formers sister
Miss Sadie Lowry, at Dies Moines. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houvernagie anu
en-, Franklin went Thursday TO Lone
pock for a weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Paul is acting as telephone
operator in Mrs. Houyernasles piace
during her absence.
Mrs, Sarah Dunn and dauehter
Emma of Pennington, H.. VINO nave
been visiting relatives in the Green
Mountain ne.ghborhood for the past
three weeks, came Friday to Gilman
and are visiting the formers slster'
Mrs. Hannah Negly. and family.
u N. slower wife. and daushtes
co1da left Thursday for Forreston, H.,
ror a weeks visit with relatives ana
friends. =.
Russell Bales and wife are parents VI
a. daughter, born Friday.
Agent f. p. Paule spent Sunday with
his brother at the cantonment at Des
Moines.
F1gin Hite, Who Is in training at the
cantonment at Des Moines, spent sun
dav with the F. L. FIite family.
The Gilman woman's Club was very
pleasantly entertained Saturday after
noon at the home Of Mrs r. "A. Dunkie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
LAWRENCE SELLS TRACT
South Side Acreage Plated For Ad.
s,tico 90 CITY,

South Side Acreage Plated For Ad.
Sitiea 90 City.
&. w. Lawrence has sold to Lee
Clarke. doing business as the Louis
Vile Realty and Development Com
pany, a tract ~ ten acres on the south
side that Lawrence purchased two
wears ago with the intention NJ PLATING
and developing Il, Lawrence pur-
chased 6tteen acres, Of which no has
retained 'i,e iive-acrr tract on the
west.
The ten acres purchased by Clarke
has been plated, and the plat has been
filed under the name of Clarke's addi
ton. The tract extends north and
south on the west side ~ Center street
for two blocks, and east and west
one and one-h Ia. blocks. The north
and south boundaries are West South
and Ingle6ue streets Fsrner street is
opened east and west midway thru the
addition. The tract has been SuAdi-
vided into ninety three building lots
The price Clarke paid has no; been
made public
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
Wild R,1,.sors AZ
Afloat About
Canned Goods

In spite of the repeated denial of the
federal government that it had no in
tention whatever to conscript can
ned GOODS in private homes, the wild
est sort OF rumors regarding this al
legged CONSUMPTION are being repeated
about town. AS far as it was possible
to investigate today none of these ru-
inors is true. but evidently many people
believe that they are.
According to one story some women
have received letters that the govern
pent would send inspectors this week
10 examine their stock of canned goods
with the intention of invoicing it for
the purpose of conscripting part of it
Tor the government. Still another story
is that such an alleged inspector has
been at work. He is reported to have
worn badge, as his emblem of au-
thority. and TO have shown 1t on de-
manding that he be allowed to inspect
the canned goods in the cellar. Still
another story is that such an inspector
actually made off with twenty quarts.
Efforts TO run down any such inspector
or any such letters have failed, in each
case the story was only told by some
one else, who got ii from some one
else, who got it from some one else,
without end.
The government has said it will not
take the housewives canned goods. 1t
has no inspectors for invoicing such
stocks. II is quite probable however,
that uncrupulous persons may try to
play CO the c:e<::aa!l;;::ys Of the un;aferH:ea
women TO the extent of actually getting
into cellars and getting away with
canned goods In every case where ap-
plication is made to invoice canned
goods by any person claiming TO be a
government agent, the woman should
at once notify the sherif's Office or the
police
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
City Thrifty by
Gro,ui,,q Horse Feed

Commenda5le thrift has been shown
by Councilman Crellin, head Of the
streets and alleys department, by
growing for the city on the fifteen
acre tract where are the city wells.
enough corn ard fodder to feed the
six horses and mules of the department
during the winter. The corn is now
in the shock 1t is soon to be shredded
and stored, and II is estimated that the
crop is worth s25 an acre, or s375.
Fred DERRICK, foreman OF the depart
ment, had charge OF the work of plant
ing, cultivating and gathering the crop.
Heretofore the city has allowed the
land to be farmed by someone else for
a small rental or part of the crop. The
only additional cost in putting In the
crop was the cost OF the seed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09

Rock, came Thursday on their way
home from Minnesota points for a
visit with their niece. Mrs. d. @. Woa-
ken and family. and nephew, August
Freiboth, and family. (.
Mr.. and Mrs v. C, Graves. Of Gil
man. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Foote
spent the early part of the week In
Waterloo.
A party OF y Dung people made merry
al the w. p, Foote home Thursday
evening in honor of Miss NJ. Louise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
News o. Dillon.

William Wignall and son Charles. of
Rhodes, were Sunday visitors with the
formers brother. James Wisnal, and
family.
Mrs. Carrie Hiestant returned Mon
day from a three weeks visit with her
sister Mrs. Daisy Hiestans, at Ames,
Mrs j. c. Peck. Jr, children, Mil
dred and Della went to Eldora We'd
nesday for visit at the home of the
formers father-inla law
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eckhart, Of Shell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09

Jail Monday afternoon On order OF
County Attorney Scott Scott rcferTNd
the case to Assistant United States
District Attorney peAlar who said he
would not recommend that Pine he
held.
Bert Cooper a,horsc trader, was ar
rested by ofticer WertenAerscr Monday
afternoon On n complaint az cheating
by false pretenses luaSc johnson re-
leased Cooper on bond and set the
hearing for this afternoon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
HEAVY Loss IN
COUNTRY FIRE
ARTHUR WHEAlEN. OF HART
LAND, SUSTAlNS $4,000 LOSS
IN BARN BLAZE.
ELEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE
AND TW,ENTY.Six HOGS DIE
Machine Shed, Containing Practically
All Machinery on the Place, Also
Goes Up in Smoke-Sstimatea Loss
Of $4,000 Partially Covered by $50
insuranee-Orisin of Fire Unknown.

Fire of an unknown origin, dis
covered at $50 Monday evening, de-
s;roysd rne barn and machine shed anu
their contents on the Arthur Nhea4eh
farm. enc mile southeast OF Eart!anG-
and did other damage, including the
loss Of several head Of live stock
Eleven head Of cattle persisted in the
DANES, ,oseyhsr With twenty-s!N head
AZ hoes aud one horse, Mr.. WReA!ea
estimates MS loss II $+.oEo. THIS -
partially covered by Insurance, repre-
scented by policies on buildings, con-
Z tents, and I've stock, amounting 10
tsG,275
Thu. cause Of the fire can not even
/ hs Su1InlSe6. Mr.. Whealen was away
from home 81 the time, being over 10
the farm Of = nsigahor. William Dunn,
helping Ill 8 s!lo. Mrs Wheals0 ana
the children were preparing 10 do the
chores when Mrs. WGtaler looked Up
and saw 7rs harm in flames As iaT
As she knows the children had not been
IN The ha-r with matches
Neishbers Prevent Spread Of Flames
Altho the ne!sAbors who responded
$F.'N--sf'A.N ~ t--S N<--A 49, -->--k' 1850
they could &c light The fire, their efforts
were useless excepting 20 help prevent
the ire Sp-eadins. TIE barn, which
was 4ax7-- was &Esd with grain, IN
cgua5nz s&vsn toaS Of hay and 9 large
quantity ~ straw. $50 bushels 81 cats,
and $50 bushels u barley. The mich
COWS had beer driven 10 the barn
shortly before for the evenings milk
ing Three o them r>e-tshed, together
VIII eight ysz-l!lS calves Sixteen
tat hogs al -eady So- market, were
among The hogs burned The remainder
Of The -wenEy-six head ware shoaLS-
Heavy Less in Machine She's.
F'-orn TIE barn tts flames spread 70
Tia machine she'd, where another heavy
loss resulted. Practically ali the ma
ch11s-y 81 the plscs was in the shed.
.-cl1L41s Ford automobile. Two
wagons 8 corn hinder, and & manure
Sp-sa6e- were The only things q this
nature u1 tbs farm that escaped loss
! cemer, s5lo- between the fire and
the corn cribs, probably saved he
latter However, the roof Of the s.lo
was destroyed \ large stack q straw
II rhs ha-rya-d. also was consumed
Mr.. whaaien said that a1tho ne had
estimated MS loss = the barn al $1,000,
hs could not replace the structure TO-
azy for less than $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
News Of Eeruusosi.

NJ. and Mrs. Swain, Of vinton, were
visiting Fred Brands home last week
Nj. and Mrs. r Wright and Nj. and
Mrs. A. T, Idso motored TO Grtnnell
Sunday.
Joe Doud has gone TO Rochester 20
see Mrs. Eva Doud who Is there for
an operation on her foot
Red Cross ladies are planning for
harvest festival for the benefit OF
the Red Cross at Brands new garage,
Thursday, Oct II.
Bert Lackev, OF Madrid, was a guest
At the Brand home Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Austin, Of Waterloo.
who has been visiting relatives and
friends at Anes, was in the city this
morning while on her way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09
HszNs, Less in Machine She6.
In the Police Court

In the Police Court
!. Pine, -1s printer who was ar
rested by ths police for alleged m
patriotic uttaraaces, was released from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-09

s,trohn. Of state Center. who y spend
ing q week, with her friend. Mrs, Foote.
There was IN cld-time taffy pun. after
which the party enjoyed harys1
lunch. Mrs, Charles Berg, OF Mershall-
town, came Saturday for. a week -end
visit with Mrs. F,oote and Miss Strohn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
or TRADE

49,
ron SALE OR TRADE - My $4,000
eIuity In a modern thlrty-room hotel
completely furnished, with Ns gwn elsc-
trio light plant. hot sad celd running
water In every room. with about " scres
Of good land. ~ which thsr. are now .
laks we'll stocked with fsh. fas s!lltiss Tor
boating and bathing. two modsrR iur- :
nlshsd cottsGcr, two tsnnis courts. fins
place Tor eoi7 course, masnssian springs
with water pipsd all through hotel fins
walks and drives, and plenty OF land on
which to rslrs all vegetables. keep dairy
aud chickens
This property IL situated on good ant"
pike and interurbsn line twenty five
miles out of louisville KY, one mile OF
good county seat town. This is An eI-
ccllent opportunity for sone sood man
10 make noncy ~ u first class an-year
resort. Has been open four ssasnns, ca
tcrinG To high class trade, Hotel n,led 10
o~partty every season
There is nov a $4,000 bond issue or
th,s property held by = trust company
payable u 900 prr year. with Q percent
interest Tor 8 years making easy pay
insnts I have recently moved 20 Ok'A
horna CITY TO i've and ran not aivs " IN,
attention, 50 what have you 10 Offer
Addrsss " sW.b Patterson BIDS, OKLA
homn City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
In A~svsr,ss A.. r,sess Nsnsiss T,mss

ise, ALL tills bie. level prairie; mortgays
Fve-r room modern bungalow. well 10.
Gated. small mortgage, want auto OF lots
Hall. glS Lee Bldg
EQUITY In good ssven ROOM residence
desirable location, strictly modern; VIII
trade Tor acreage, Livestock or other
value, Blaksney Investmsnt company
l00h North Broadway
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
Imnmn@d6@t@ Action Necessary


$s:%$ yS%$$ @ =
f% $s$: $%%% ; $$ %% SES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TRADE

-,-s'H -s->>>>~ 49,
A GOOD exchange; One eight room mod
ern, north. one tive- room modern, west
want large eou.e, closs " e,sht rooms
FOR sALE on TRADE -Eauity two new
bungalows, 100 acres land In Texas. fur
2a9l
gnlow. we'll located; two fun lots
barn; sood well. for large house prefer
east siAc Phone Wal 1888
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
In Anusssss Ads. P'ssss nsaslsr TsssA
TO TRADE--Choice haywood residence |
for improved acreage or farm In east
or northeast Address Bills, care Okla
homan
doOb residence property. we'll rented In
Tulsa; 20 trsde for oklshoma city
ney Investment 60. lcoN n, Rdwy
FOR SALE or Exchange - neIeh,fu)
homes, Iishi on tho rait, south Tcr.';
hunting. fishing. oysters boating, bath
warm winters: rood ws,er; rich soil
hcalthfuli no psstsi Tor clear property or
merchandise Armstrong lN East Boo
end Wal 7sS
HOUSE SALE MONDAY
Selling the complete furnishings Of ..
rooms, HI West nth at,. Monday
promptly at 10 n IN. This 10 nice lot
Of furniture good beds. dres.ers, rugs
tables, chairs, etc.
O, K AUCTION CO.,
-. ,oc, r AFFLAcK, Ane!!oneer
W. l0st al8 W California
TRY A FEW LINES or WITTY
sPACE TOP AND BOTTOh OF YOUR
'AD LIKE THIS.
Izs---- ==----..-..e--=s. - -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

Prospects Furnished and libsral
commission paid TO real stock
salesmer,. No advance artist
need apply.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
WHY %Cool Cola" Stock Is the Best Investment

the
people will drink drinks for the that nothing else
cured.
Because invest stock for profit when first
After the raise you will have to MORE for your interest
KNOW knowledge that YOU drinking
each day and that making enormous profit
nshna them Why Of the profit yourselfi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

iS0 ACRES. ~ miles west Of Chandler,
Lincoln county lib acres In cultiva-
ton; l&0 acres tIllnhle 10 acres bottom,
70 acres slfalfa. barn 3,n&O; on the Onnrk
Trail: close to school; new S-room house
price, $1,000. loan. $500, runs 3 years
other outbuildings. this Is = real home
no trades considered Woodruff Il
Groves. lish N. Broadway W, NS, w
S0ll-R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

l. home industry In home state
Becau its offc we'll
recommended by people qualified to know
which the engaged the most rapidly
growing America.
Because there have been practically NO FAILURES recorded
the the industry that ENORMOUS profits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED.
IN Assssr!ss Ads, Slssss nsntlsa Times.
Conservative Investment Is the Key to Financial Success
-! - Home Investment Is the Best Investment
'aiAAssa aw. s'oh 70. nis.

-== " @
] s @ $: $:$$$. ;$
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Tinss.

FOR SALE by owner; q bargain;
newly painted s-room modern
house. fruit and shade trees; well
improved paved street li6 East
eth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

E$$4&SS:: %s: ':%s E E$% '@
whnm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04

FOR SALE by owner: u bargain;
newly painted eight room mod
ern houss; fruit and shade trees;
well improved; paving paid out,
iis East 9th 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-04
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

NhAL no. AIk " iNhDh
In AsswsstAS Ads Pisass Msstisn u~ss.
81 49, - ssaa.s as-'s .. HHsa'.s
I $50 ACRES, all In ono body; some bot.
tom; partly improved clcAr, located
In oklahoma and priced riGhi, In
exchange sood brick business propsrty
In oklahoma city. and n tho risht Kind
Of . deal 10 Offered. niGht put In SOM.
cash or assume Here Ia the fine deal for
someone Hall, sib Lee bldg
s-<=z rzz=n. a'
OUT-OF-TOWN nBAL ESTATE
~ ASs~ssaas A.. e,sass hsst'ss r'sss-
rNlMpRovEp lots u, ~. - and 80
block ~, belle View addition. lots ~
and ~, block ~, Patrick rottengsr lnl
Ellison. Improved lots TO H.
houses, | barn, Cement, OKLA. las7 N
ELLISON,
The day book., 1917-03-03
INJURED BY BOMB BLAST

INJURED BY bUWb BINS
Mrs. Joseph C. Schultz, 1877 w.
Division, was injured last night when
bomb explosion wrecked her home.
She had received an anonymous tele-
gram threat that the building would
be blown up.
When she returned home at mid
night from a card party she detected
gunpOwder. She hurried her hus-
band and two children from the
house. Then the blast came,
The day book., 1917-03-03

Twenty injured when interurban
car left track at 18TH.
Frank Vondrak, II, 2O24 Airport,
tipped moving Burlington train. Fell
under wheels. Dead.
Evanston enIarges its police force
to 80 members.
bob" O'Hare, management. OF
whose property was turned over TO
his wife when he was adjudged in
competent to care for it, fined $lOO,
morals court, for violating promise
to stop drinking.
Policeman Andrew Park, 1928 w.
Van Buren, given 6O-day sentence
when he refused to pay Sl5 month
for support of mother.
VIM. Jenkins, Canadian army de-
serter wanted here on charge OF TAX
ing Jessie Stuart, IS, from Chicago
to Detroit for immoral purposes, ar
rested in Detroit.
Mayor revoked SALOON and res
+aurant license of Roy DelanO, 7lO h.
39th, because Of 'hushed-up' shoot-
ing police say occurred there.
Det. Serg'ts Michael 6eIWlCk' 7. r
Lotus, Gregory Moran and VIM.
Bush sent to Washington to look out
for Chicago dips during Inaugural
ton.
Otto Schenk, formerly officer Ger
man army, now chef at Blackstone
hotel, suel for divorce. -.
JOS. S. Phillips, broker orotner OF
late Geo. Phillips, corn King, ac-
cused of infideIty in testimony OF
wife Judge Thompson indicated he
would grant divorce with $50 month
ly alimOny.
self I'D to police, but denied knowl-
edge of death of Motorcycle Police
man David Magee, whose body was
found near his wrecked cycle. Pc
tries auto with battered fender in
nearby garage,