davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Police Request Mother
Agree to Prosecution
If Writer of Letter Will Visit
Baker Arrests Will
Follow.

II the complainant styling herself a
Resident of Lookout Street" who
wrote a letter to Chief w. L. Baker.
will call at his office and agree to
prosecute two men who, she claimed,
made insulting remarks to her and her
daughter on a downtown street a few
nights ago, Chief Baker gives the as
surance that the case will be investi-
gated and prosecuted to the limit.
Mothers Letter.
The letter. bearing the date OF
August 49, follows:
II notice in The News that you have
decided upon a crusade against the
men on street corners stopping girls
and picking up those who will allow
them to do so. On Tuesday night last
week | was accompanying my daugh-
ter home from a party and was waltz
ing up street at about IL 80.
A car with two men in it passed us at
one corner and one of the men said
Girls. don't you want to go for ride"
1--WE paid them no attention so they
speeded up the car and went on to
the next corner and waited for us
there. We didn't look towards them.
but they hailed us again and one
said. Girls, I've got $50 in my pocket
if you want to go with us We stili
made no reply. Then they drove on
to the next corner and waited again
and this time l gave them to under
stand they were chasing the wrong
parties
II took the number of their car. we
turned off OF the street and went to
our home on Lookout street. One OF
the men appeared to be drinking. The
number of the car was Tenn. -.
/ would have called police headquarters
Immediately but didn't like the pub
licity. But I do think that a woman
should be able to walk down the streets
of Chattanooga with her daughter wSf-
out being subjected to such insults.
1T hope you will keep up your work
against such things and that you will
publish this incident, including the
number of the car. However, 1 am not
giving my name as I'm not sure 1t
would not be made public and ! would
not have the notoriety. But this is
facts"
(Signed) -
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

and he protested, saying the crowd
might lynch him. The aged father OF
Mayes also objected to his son being
subjected to the danger OF a lynching.
After realizing that he was under
arrest and was being taken to the scene
OF n crime. officers said Mayes became
nervous and expected trouble. News
OF the crime had not become circulated
Mt that time and the officers did not
fear any trouble. He was placed IN
a patrol wagon and rushed to the Lind
sey home. When he was seen by Miss
Smyth she Immediately Identified him
as the slayer OF Mrs. Lindsey. Mayes
called to her and said, Lady. come on
back and say IT was not me. You are
mistaken, tell the officer better" Miss
Smyth insisted that she was not ex-
cited and declared she could not be
mistaken.
II can identify him by his soft voice."
Miss Smyth said.
The father of Mayes. a negro prob
ably 10 years of age. called at the office
OF Chief Of Police Haynes Saturday
afternoon and asked for the keys to
the trunk owned by his son. He said
he was afraid others at the home wokd
disturb what belonged to Maurice
After the negro was arrested the off,
GERS searched his home and found In
his trunk large number OF pictures Of
white women. They are In the hands
of the police.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
PHOTOSOF WHITE
WOMEN IN TRUNK
Negro Accused in Knoxville
Murder Case Positively
Identified.

Knoxville, Sept. within less
than an hour after Mayes, known
among his friends as Morris" had
been transferred to the county Jal''
n reporter was admitted and permit
ted to talk to the man.
Mayes was confined IN the large
run around" which occupies the
lowest of the three foors of the jail,
and In which perhaps a dozen other
negroes are confined. They are per-
mitted to remain in the run around
throughout the day, but at night are
locked in small cells which line the
outer edges of the steel-barred run
around"
The man talked without question
ing, objected when interrupted, and
insisted that the reporter write
what he said.''
10 Yellow Negro.
Mayes is the type of negro usually
referred to as yellow" Among his
race he is considered handsome"
He Is slender, almost frail. weighing
l2g pounds, he said, and being feet
inches tall. His countenance Is
that OF an intelligent person.
After the man had been called 10
one side of the run around" by
County Jailer Early Hall, the reporter
Informed him of his errand.
"I'm glad to see you Hayes said.
II want you to take down what
say just as I say It."
He then began his tale and con-
tinued to it's finish almost without
interruption. He began at the begin
ming on his own volition, and re-
counted each detail of what he said
his actions were from the afternoon
until the time OF his arrest with
minute tediousness.
IL am 80 years old" he said. land
have lived in Knoxville all my life.
Up until three weeks ago. ] was
proprietor Of a cafe at 324 East jack
son avenue, but sold out, with the
intention of going into business again
in the near future.
FRIDAY afternoon at about 2
o'clock my father. William Mayes,
and rented n buggy from the Jesse
Rogers stables, and during the aft
ernoon and until s o'clock in the eve
ming we canvassed the outlying sub
urbs of the city in behalf Of the can
didacy of Mayor Mcmillan.
AT s o'clock, or shortly after, we
returned the buggy to the stable. My
father and / parted, and ] went up to
Central street, and spent the evening
until nearly midnight. l judge. on
Vine and Central talking with friends
and wandering about from place to
place.
howard midnight I began looking
for Jim Massengill, colored chauf-
feur, and a close friend of mine. III
search ! at one time passed Patrol
man Bearden, he walking down on
one side of the street, / on the other.
after a short while, I found Mas
sengale, though not until I had met
several friends. / feel pretty sure
that I met Massengale before mid
night. I got into his car, and we
drove out on Willow street, back to
Jackson, and I got out at the Bos-
ton cafe, near the corner of Central
and Vine. There asked to used the
phone, and made an effort to call
Alice Brice, a friend OF mine.
However, I was unable to get the
number and left the cafe, and went
to the Boyd cafe, but found 1t closed.
l then walked to my room, 213 Hume
street, less than two blocks from the
cafe. Immediately undressed, re-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
POSTAL EMPLOYEES MEET
Delegates Attend From Nearly Every
Large City.

Washington, Sept. delegates from
nearly every large city of the country
were on hand today for the opening
session of the eleventh convention OF
the National Federation OF Postal En-
ployes. The convention, which officials
OF the organization said would be the
most important it has ever held, will
consider chiefly the adoption of n
course for securing better wages and
working conditions for postal employees.
The high cost of living problem also
will come in for serious consideration,
it was said, with particular attention
given to ways and means of dislodg-
ing profiteers.
Among those who were expected 20
address the convention today were SEN
ators Mcclellan, of Tennessee, and
Poindexter. of Washington, and Rep
resentatives Madden, of Illinois, and
Nolan, of California;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
"BIG SON" KILLED
Shooting In Cumberlands Mountains
Near Virginia and Kentucky Line
Proves Fatal.

Bristol. Sept. 1.-(Special)-"B
Sou" Sullivan, noted character. was
shot and instantly killed In the Cum
berland mountains yesterday across the
Virginia line in Kentucky by Lowry
Mullins, Dickinson county officer. Ac-
cording to news reaching here Big
Son" is said to have attacked the Of
ficer with u knife when the latter drew
his revolver and shot him to death.
Two friends of the dead man then
opened fire on the officer and inflicted
two serious wounds. The trouble be-
tween the men is said to have been
due to grudge of long standing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

said a Central News dispatch from
Vienna today.
Silesia contains rich coal deposits.
North Poland and Czecho- Slovakia laid
claim to il and sent troops to occupy
the disputed territory. There was some
severe fighting there before the peace
conference sent a mission that has
stopped 1t.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
SCARLET FEVER IN ALABAMA

Huntsville, Ala. Sept. 1.-(Special)-
DR.. Carl Grote has found a prevalence
OF scarlet fever in the northern portion
of the county. and in a public state
ment Sunday morning he warns the
the spread of the disease. Strict quar-
antine orders have also been issued.
and in this way DR.. Grote expects to
stamp out the malay at once, and
without any further spread,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
STATE TO SELL TIMBER
Oak, Poplar, Chestnut and Other Hard
woods on Herbert Domain to Be
Sold.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 1.-(SpeciaD
The state today announced the
offer for sale of timber from three sep
arate tracts of the Herbert domain.
The lumber to be sold is oak, poplar.
chestnut, ASH buckeye. hickory, cherry.
walnut, and in the tracts known as
Flat Fork, 1000 acres. Beech Fork,
1900 acres, and Emory River, 1000
acres. Lewis S. Pope, administration
manager, will receive sealed bids for
this timber not later Than Oct. is.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

Washington, Sept. Forecast:
Georgia--Thundersho this after
noon or tonight. followed by generally
fair weather Tuesday; cooler tonight.
east portion.
Alsbame-Fair tonight and Tuesday
except local thHndershowers this after
noon or tonight in south portion:
slightly warmer Tuesday in interior.
KentuckY-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
slowly rising temperature.
Tennessee - Fair tonight: slightly
warmer extreple west portion; Tuesday
fa3r and warmer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
LIVERPOOL SPOT COTTON

Liverpool, Sept. I.-Cotton. spot dull:
prices steady; good middling, 20.21d;
fully middling 1971d; middling. l9.11d;
low middling, 1850; good ordinary.
15.31d; ordinary. 15.1Sd. Sales, 1000
bales including $500 American, Re-
ceipts, 5000 bales. including 1900 Amer
lean. Futures closed idle: September.
19.41d; October, 1854; January. l9s4d !;
March. l9.STd: MAY. l9.ssd; July. 1850
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
CONDITION IMPROVES
Gen. G, W; Hooper, Alabama .. Com

Gen. c. ", Hooper, Alabama CONF
mander Of U. c. ", Much Better.
Selma, Ala. Sept. AFTER an eX-
haustinG spell of hiccoughs late Sum
day evenig and night, Gen. C. w.
Hooper. state commander of the United
Confederate Veterans. who has been
desperately i'll since Tuesday, when an
operation for intestinal obstruction was
performed, spent a comfortable night
and his condition is considered more
favorable TODAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
DR.. FRYE CO.'S no MosIlE

ceived here today OF the acceptance by
Rev. 7. n. Fry, OF Columbus Miss. Of
the call recently extended by the Gene
trail Presbyterian church. of Mobile. to
succeed Rev. DR.. D. A. Pianck. pastor
for over thirty years. who becomes as
sociate pastor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
YELLOW FEVER IN HONDURAS

San Salvador, Sept. New cases
of yellow fever have developed at
Corinto. Nicaragua and Amapala, Hon
duras, according to reports to govern
ment health officials here. Some of the
cases are reported to have resulted
fatally
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
COL UMBIA COPS REMNANT
Defeats Charlotte In First Game of
Double Header 5 TO 0.

Charlotte, n. c., Sept. 1.-Columbia
won the pennant OF the South Atlantic
baseball association today by defeating
Charlotte TO 0 in the first game of
double header before n record breaking
crowd on the local grounds.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

ground that ut would tend to take the
function OF negotiating treaties out OF
the hands OF the executive"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
BANDITS CLAIM
ANOTHER VICTIM
American Citizen Killed at
His Mine-Was Indepen-
dent Operator.

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. adam
Shaeffer, an American citizen, was
killed by Mexican bandits at his mine
in the state. of Zacatecas Aug. %, sae-
cordinq to a telegram received by the
American Smelling and Refining cor, :
pany here today. Schaeffer was an
independent mining operator and was
55 years old.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
PREPARES FOR WAR

Czecho- SIovaklans and Poles Fight over
Coal Mines.
London, Sept. 1--Czecho- Slovakia Is
preparing to go to war against Poland
as a result of peace conference decision
in Paris to award Teschen to the Poles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
NO, SAYS PRESIDENT

chief Executive Declines to Turn over
Drafts Of Treaties.
Washington, Sept. president Will
son declined today to give the senate
foreign relations committee the tenta-
tive drafts of treaties with Austria,
Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria. as re-
quested by the committee, on the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

News want columns are The Shop
per's Guide.-(Adv0
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

According 10 authentic statements
coming from the sheriffs office Satur-
day. the expert testimony of physicians
who that morning examined the three
girls alleged to have been so brutally
treated and criminally assaulted Friday
night by Allan Mcnamara, Jack Frey
and Fuller Longley in isolated woods
on the New Raleigh road. very likely
will prove one of the best assets Of the
prosecution
The girls willingly submitted to a
physical examination: in fact. it was
solicited by the little victims them
selves. II was said that the eXamina-
ton showed beyond a doubt that Lille
Snider, Mary Thompson and Mary Luz
ellie Sawyer, alleged victims of the
three men, had led pure, clean Ives
and that the declaration Of the physi-
clans was TO the effect that at lust
two of them had been criminally AZ
ssulted, one having been extremely
seriously mistreated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Gratis

Theodore Flatter of Miamisburg,
was visiting relatives here Monday.
..Murhl Fulton of Miamisburg, is Wis.
iting her father and grandfather.
Oliver Bratton and family are visiting
relatives here. Mrs. Sarah Apple
Mrs. Daisy Coleman. Mabel Bookwal
ter and p. NJ. Albaugh visited Charles
Howard. who is ill., In Farmersville
-. Miss Nora Bum visited her uncle
John Brinkley. near Somerville, last
week. Jacob Brumbaugh and wife
Ezra Brumbaugh and family of New
Lebanon, Edgar Brewer and wife
spent Sunday with Mrs. Kathryn B
Focht.. Roy Doty and wife spent
Sunday with Albert Houser and wife
.Vern Albaugh and family visited
his father and sister Sunday. Miss
Goldie Werner. of Germantown, anG
Mr.. and Mrs. Eb Yingling spent Sun
day with Jacob Yingling and family
at Eaton. Grace Furry, Vesta Apple
Fay Apple. Elizabeth ad Margary kar
icofe attended singing services a.
Wheatville Thursday night. Eliza
beth Buckley. high school teacher
spent Saturday and Cunday night al
her home in Montpelier. Ind Mrs
Leota Butt, and Mrs. Oliver Brattor
visited Mrs. Floss Brown Tuesday,.
1ven Danlinger and wife entertained
several guests Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Antioch, O.

MI and Mrs. Luther Brown and X.
A. Simpson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. William and daughter
were Sunday company Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Brown . Mr.. and Mrs. Cloff
Huffman and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Lew Poffenberger.
-. Miss Grace Call was Sunday
guest of Miss Thelma Mining. Mr..
and Mrs. John Willie and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Smith Of Melville were Wednes-
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. E. +.
Webb. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Webb and
family and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb
and son Stanley were Sunday com
pany of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor:
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Toney and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Durham Hart of Sugar Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Trunck and
family and Mr.. and Mrs, Adam Trunck
and Ralph, spent Sunday with Mr.
aud Mrs Harry Hermire Of kitchell
Ind Mr.. and Mrs. Anda Weir and
Mr. and Mrs. Aradine Tucker were
Sunday visitors Of Mr., and Mrs. Har
vev Tucker. Miss Flo Fahrney is
spending this week with Dayton rela
tivcs Mi and Mrs. Floyd McCon
naughey visited a few days last week
with Wilmington relatives. Mrs. ]
B. McConnaughey was a Cincinna t
visitor last week. -. Mr.. and Mrs. &c
White and child spent Saturday viii
Rich White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Winchester, Ind.

Clyde Chattin. Of Union City, has
been elected Democratic County chair
man to succeed D. w. Callahan, re-
signed Suit on a note was filed
Monday by Elijah Pickett against
Henry a. Moorman. Robert F. Puck
EFT filed suit for damages and for pos
session against Cobble Pool. Monday.
The divorce proceeding filed by
Lenora Bu'rc AGAINST Ira Burge was
heard Monday by Judge Shockney. A
decision will be handed down at a
later date. Lee TIaIdeSty, q, Farm
land and Lottie Jones, "a, Parker;
Edward Kirkman, %, Lynn ard Mary
Thorn. 10, Lynn; Carlton S. Pucket,
IS. Winchester and Ethel NJ. Bothast
is. Union City; Bernie Walker, 40
baker, Dover Illinois. and Effie Jones
40. Modoo. have been licensed to wed
The Current Events club met We'd
Norman. Patrick NJ. LAWN has been
appointed administrators Of the estate
of Gertrude Agnes LAWN, deceased
Bond, $1,000. The Farmland state
banw has been appointed executor of
the estate of James NJ. Davis. de-
ceased Bond $4,000. Dorothy Cory.
ell has been granted a divorce from
Carl Coryell. The Indiana tax com.
missioners have granted Greensfork
township. Randolph county, permits
sion to make a temporary loan of
$1.5U0. The Great Mississinewa
dredge is nearing completion. The
dredge will reclaim thousands Of acres
of land and turn what were formerly
hazardous farming lands into fertile
valleys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Cdmpbeustown. Ohio

Neut. MiSWander and wife OF Cali
fornia, visited William Parker and
wife and other friends part Of last
week. William Quesenberry and
family spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his brother Arthur and fam
lily. Mrs. Mamie Frame Of Green
vile. Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Otia Shelter. -. William Parker and
wife attended the funeral Of a rela-
tive at Eldorado Sunday. 30. B.
Cooper. Cliff Gard, Will Swisher and
Darrell Swsher attended the Masonic
lodge at Dayton last week. Quite
a number of the young people from
this place attended a surprise party
her aunt, Miss Gertrude Weir. at
Eaton. Wednesday evening. " The
Jackson Grange elected the following
| officers at their regula: meeting.
Thursday evening: Master, Lester
! Benham; Overseer, Harry Aydelotte;
Lecturer, Heber OHara; Stewart,
Everett Geeding; Assistant Stewart.
| Walter Mettert; Lady Assistant Stow.
art. Miss Dorothy Shelter; Chaplain.
! Mrs. James Sullivan; Treasurer, w.
! w. Campbell; SECRETARY, Mrs. Harry
Ayde!otte; Gatekeeper, J. S. McDiv-
lit; Graces, Misses Mary House. Mabel
O'Hara and Ellene Button: Purchas.
Ing Agent, Frank House; Legislative
Committee, O. T. Aydelotte " Mrs.
o. B. Cooper, Mrs Darrell Swsher
and Mrs. W. c. Swisher we're Dayton
visitors Thursday and Friday. Rev
Masterson and family moved to his
farm near Greenfield, Ind, Monday.
On Saturday evening about one hun.
dred Of Rev Nasterson's friends gath.
cred at their home and surprised
| them. Rev Masterson was presented
with a Morris chair. Charles Cooper
and family spent Sunday with George
Rust and family. The Red Cross
are making arrangements for a horne
coming welcome for the returned sol
diers, on Saturday evening, Nov. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20

parallel with it, OF course. all deao
wood should be kept out. Crossing
limbs. even il large. should be &c,
moved.
Pruning is employed for two distinct
ends; to train and shape a young tree
as it grows. and to reform a tree OF
some maturity especially II somewhat
decrepit. The so-called tree doctroIns
or tree surgery is applied especially 20
the latter phase. Badly branched
trees often show a tendency to split in
the crotches. 1t is well to attend 20
these trees before they split and either
chair or bolt the offending limbs to-
gether.
The period of most active growth is
usually regarded as the best time for
trimming. The period OF starting to
leaf is probably the poorest time.
Large cuts or wounds should be i'm
mediately painted with a good grade
Of paint or with tar. care being taken
to cover the exposed wood. but not to
allow the paint to come in contact with
the cambium lager or growing part o.
the bark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Brownsville, Ind.

Pierce Drye, OF COnnerSVllle, was in
town Tuesday,. -. Mrs. George lobe
returned home Saturday from Indian
apolis, where she was staying with
friends. Paul ShoWalter, of Liberty
was calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Maze and family and other friends
here Sunday afternoon. John Gear.
Of Connersville, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Emma Gear.
Oscar Parks went to Connersville, Sat
urday evening". Mrs. Earl Helms
and Miss IneZ Turner, Of Abingdon,
were the guests Of Mrs. Cap kauf-
man, Monday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McDOugal and Mr.. and
calling on friends in Liberty, Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Winters
entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Parks and sons and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Winters and family. ....
Miss Elizabeth Wallace spent the
weekend with her mother at Oxford
o.. MIR. and Mrs. Mort Parks, enter
tanned Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Waiting and Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Parks
and SON. Misses Lorena Bowman.
Anna Wolf Of Liberty, Herbert Fitz,
Of Hamilton and Bernie Rutherford,
attended church here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Jennings will
soon leave for Chattanooga, Tenn.
where they will spend the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Ben
Tomas and Mrs Clark Kinder, were in
| Connersville. Friday Mr. and Mre
| Charles Stevens entertained their
nephew from Cincinnati this week.
| Mrs John Bell left Wednesday for
Cincinnati. where she will undergo an
! operation at the Christ's Hospital. .
/, Mrs Leland Giese and daughter spent
i Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Woods, of Abingdon. Mr.. and
+! Mrs. Robert McDougal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Beck and son were the
guests of MI and Mrs. John Showaltcr
| Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-20
Mostly Personal
LINDLEY GIVES TALK

Harlow Lndley. of Earlham college,
talked OF The history Of the state H.
!rary, al meeting of the Indiana
library association at Indianapolis,
Wednesday.
GoRMoN is HOME
t;,irf OF Police 7. \. Gormon return
Cd from L"XingtOn. Ky, Wednesday
,,,nii.,. ,.hnre he has been on I. short
! 4 4. Ur'' trip.
OPENS STORAGE ROOM.
Ed =. 'tMan has leased the building
e. 25-27 South Sixth street TO establish
Il STORAGE room used furniture house.
He Will open the new business on De-
,rnlbr I.
S. S. /. 4. GIVEN HALL.
Permission Was granted the South
Sid Improvement Association to use
t;i. h2N above No. 4 hose house for
q ln"#H meeting Monday night. by the
board Of works, Thursday. A com
plaint from council on the condition
of school street was referred to the
city engineer.
TRUCKS DAMAGED
Prices delivery truck skidded in the
car tracks at Fifteenth and NaiI
streets Friday and collided with /;
touring car driven 10y Cliff lexington
lN"jn cars were slightly damaged.
WILL CONDUCT MEETS.
,lis Ed Crawford, the Rev. Andrew
Mitchell. will accompany 3. Willis
l}ocde, field secretary OF the Five
Years Meeting Board Of foreign mis-
.,inr, to West Milton, O., Saturday. tt
conduct a series OF conferences.