davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-18
EMPIRE.
CROOKED Streets Exciting.

One surprise follows another in
Crooked Streets, the photoplay in
which Ethel Clayton will be seen at
the Empire theatre today. The scene
is Shanghai and the central figure a
resourceful young American girl,
who is serving as secretary to an al
legged collector of antique vases. In
reality, he is engaged in opium
smuggling, and his guilt is establish
ed in a most dramatic manner and
only after his youthful secretary has
been involved in all sorts of romantic
adventures Jack Holt is the leadA Ss
man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-09-18

Mercerized Repps in striped effects which
are especially pleasing for hangings in rooms
with low ceilings. These are varied, showing
floral baskets suspended in mid-air with
climbing vines. Some are in good
conventional patterns, and there are latticed
effects with vines and flowers.
Art Crashes in several different colorings.
These are in large floral designs, and heavy
weaves suitable for chair coverings day
beds.
Crashes in Empire and Louis XIV designs
with Watteau landscapes and figures, horns
of plenty and conventional desi gins with birds
and flowers. Exclusive patterns.
Linen Tafeta, especially handsome
fabric in large, rich floral patterns showing
small jacquard figures. Designs in tulips,
peonies and rhododendrons
Double faced Cretonnes in medium dark
effects, tapestry colorings with the grounds
well covered. Nothing about them to clash
with other furnishings.
The assortment of Georgian Cloth contains
the most distinctive line of patterns ever
shown at Reads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
In,l.rM nod Il lndrrw,r"i.

Armored car in the streets OF Berlin
during the recent riots, its purpose being
to suppress any efforts of revolutionary
forces to gain control of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
WEST PHILADEIpuy,

1880 y; REDglELD sT-Overbrook dIsI
Adoph b casner' Goth q Lanslowne ave,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
MARYLAND FARMS

RICH, fertile, lOO-acre waterfront farm,
gentleman's estate! masters house ID
rooms. baths modern convenlences. heat
and water, screened yeranda all sides hard
overseer's house. Groom dwelling, Colonial
formerly summer homo OF Howard ChandIaI
Christy; outbuildings. barn. garage grain
house. implement house creamery, etc y;
fruits OF all kind now bearing; iandscaped
edge beautiful river! plenty OF fishing, hunt.
ing. land and water fowl; Ideally located
MaryIand's beautiful Eastern Shore; no no
A. NJ, JACKSON, Attorney-at-Law.
Salisbury. Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

GI,ESSIDTI


MODERN DWELLING 3 minutes from Goth
at terminal; living room. open fireplace,
dining room kitchen, 2 bedrooms. tiled bath.
attic hot.water heat. gas and electric: price
s065o; financed: small amount cash. George
l. HArnnn. 1901 Chestnut st. Walnut 40Sb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
NEW JERSEy-SrBTRnAN
COILJSGSWOOD

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS residential aec-
tiol; 2l3 Lakeview Drive house and lot
i5xl75: paved street: near schools. churches
trolleys . steam railroads. stores: beautitu
surroundinGs; lake and park outlook; fret
ing kitchen. office pantry closet. inClosed
mack porch viewing Knights Park, hardwood
floors: second 3 bedrooms. very large sew
ing ro0m. hall. tile bath closets; third,
large attic; frest fixtures and appointments
beautiful stairway, large cellar, steam heat,
shed: outside. tile with white.cOnt stucco
finish: Eous" Is new; worth $4,000; price
Sl3. 900 cash: big bargain: seeing Is heliev-
[ t,mIlinrtmnnd \ i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

rEE-ACRE FARM under cultivation. within
city limits Hammonton. y. J; S.room
frame house barn. chicken houses. peach,
near apple cherry and plum trees straw
berries raspbeTres blackcaps. grapes. horse
and wagon and al farming utensil"; for sale
cheap; great bargain: will sacrifice.
Z hmN I'll lhInmnniOn n j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
NEW Observation-Disclosures
WILDWOOD

NEW Splendid water from
taGe; in heart OF wildwood; price $1,000:
$500 satsHIs RRoRsHy yREp<Y co.,
wildwood. ~ ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
7 NCONY
LOGAN

NIriln'. 5000 cash req;
Il rms. BATH au cows porch front. can
b. financed. CAMERON 2Sli K"nsIngton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

$500 CASH Financed Price S45O6: II eo,s
I month, few l"ft immrdlatc D 5ssrssJon
n beautifully appointed 8-rm. and bath home
hardwood floors. Dutch hall. latest now aIsc.
trcaI fixtures, shower bath; Finished IN ma.
hrEany and white; monthly exp"rsns SOS 40
Rus payment to reduce mortEtg's. Sample
SITS. north Of Woodland ave YAGLE &
BURNS. on premises. or G5i6 Woodland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

For RENT-Two- story wa Teh0us- a nd o1,;....
Apply 4i6 Chestnut ST., Camden. NJ In'e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

AIL.pAY DISPERSAL SALE for Mr.. John
G. Mengel at his premises. Evans road
Gwynedd Valley, Pa. mile east Phila. and
Allentown trolley. stop No. Al. . miles east
OF Gwynedd Valley station. p. and II r., 10
miles Phila City Hall Saturday. December
ls at 10 a, m. Gwyndale Farm. 80. acre
-ountry estate. Colonial mansion, II rooms,
incl. fine baths, vapor heat. elec. lights
very modern convenience; Colonial farm cot.
tage, rooms and bath. laundry elec lights.
etc; modern barn with box stalls stanChion
cattle stalls and every Improvement: 2-car
garase, coach house. tack room. machinery
rooms. large poultry houses. double corn
crib. 40'ton silo, SANITARY. pig stables. etc. I
acres lawn, with oid-fRshioned Virginia
flower garden; 10 acres OF meadow. with
stream; a very fne property In fine loca.
ton, Also at same time. o extrR-niCe saddle
driving and work horses. 0 reg, and grade
shoats and boar: 300 chickens; 1900 bu. corn;
Holstein cattle. IL reg. Berkshire SOUS.
10 tons hay 100 bu. potatoes; lot other
crops; new Case tractor, 2 Ford cars; new
Intcrna tIonal h.p. gas engine; large guam
uty practically new farm machinery OF every
description; BrewHter and other carriages;
mahogany and other furniture. etc, Real
estate will be sold for any reasonable bid.
and personal property viii be sold without
limit. Write for catalogue.
II ]. DAGGER Agt., Amber. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

SARBER TIL
n rye garden. lot 3ONlN9: Dricc reasonable.
CARPENTER & WILSON, INC.
non ANn MAREET GTS.

FERGCSON'S bungalow sttcs: large lots ~
up; near station and creek; I. mile Lin
Read Term. easy pRyments guar. title;
scrd for hnnklci E,ERGESON. Eront \ N0rk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
GERMANTOWN

BARGAIN- SIX rooms and bath teep lot;
newly renovated; only $1,000. Inquire .Ii
Montana st or phone Spruce 4ll4.
1925 NLKDARY bile home: pos
sessiQh. TAULANE. 900 WALNUT g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
II. J, DAGER, Ast., Amber, Pa.
ROSE VALLEY FARNI-l91 acres; 17 mD

ROSE VALLEY FARM-l3T acres: II miles
mscAdam roads TO city Hall; Philadelphia; ;
owners residence; electric lights. hot-water
heat. open hreplaces; beautiful lawn and
shade; extended view; large stable and car
riagc house; modern new barn. ~ head !:
tenant houses; purest water in abundance;
all necessary buildings; macadam roads each
side and through farm; $50 900: less than
cost OF bu' u'ld!ngs. FARM 2024 n 10th St
Philadelphia, Pa.
1000 ACRES. Ocean county. half mile from
railroad station: large quantity old growth
cedar land; excellent for farming when
Clea red; only Sl2. 500,
WESTNEY, 2O3 Liberty BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
CYNWYD
ELKINs PARK

COLONIAL TYPE. 10 rooms. . baths: lot SIS
IT, front: ideal location; will sell cheap;
nnce same as rent. Address owner. p sO3.
IedRer Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
COIwyN

COIWYN
Corner property; price 1920: 10 rooms,
hath, all Converit noes. right on car line; lot
25yini: room for garage. LOFLASD, 1871
ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

THE BEST NEW YEAR PRESENT for n
worthy married son or daughter Is n
suburban dwelling hore on a big lot secured
By \ 5000 deposit HOPE. Sr, 1921 Nedro
avo MYomIng 4l4. Open Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
$40 LINCOLN BLDG

BROAD ST. y, 39l3-Iargc store and dwg.
suitable for any business Rcrger 1850 y
9Th IT. Phon" Diamond 77N5 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

81. Ne HOUSE snm!d,achvdS 10 rooms,
" baths Il ti'"D laundry, gas and cleC
lot 81 NJ lS"; close 10 train and street car.
= " LnLm.- 1 IT.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
CELTIC'S REVEL
SAVED BY CREW
Oilers and StokeS Provide Music
With Weirdly Assorted
Instruments.

II looked like stale New Years
Eve on the steamship Celtic, her pas
aengers reported when the big liner
tied up at noon to-day at wffite Star
Pier No IS In the North River. until n
steward suggested John Tracey and
his band OF twenty-five oilers and
stokcrs. Up TO that time the only
music on board had been provided by
a passoUEor who knew only five tunes
A decker was made with John
Tracey and promptly at midnight the
engine room stoamphony orchestra ap-
pcared on A dock. The players in
cludrd i've harmonious 1--WE mandolins.
Jim Matthews and his banjo and Big
Mike Walsh, champion bass drummer
Of the Atlantic Ocean All but Dircc-
tor Tracey were In overalh and Jump
ers. when the concert was over the
passengers presented the band $500.
ono n the women on board was
asked II the evening was dry" She
said there were eighteen quarts at her
table.
Capt John II. Constantine. who
took part % the eastern campaigng
with the British Field Artillery. brought
with him the twelve inch model OF n
female figure he found imheddrd in
twelve feet Of concrete In on. the old
est city known TO man. Assyrologists
have said the figure must have rcposed
in its bed at least 5000 years
The evening world., 1920-01-02
TENANT TO FIGHT
COURT DECISION
Ruling Was That Landlord Is Sole
Judge of Dweller'S DeSira-
bility.

Despite the decision OF abe Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court that
eviction Is permissible when a lease pro-
videa that the landlord Ia the sole judge
Of what constitutes Objectionable con-
dlpo on the part of the tenant, Mrs.
Jeanne Lorraine will continue her night
against the Watbt Construction Co IN
an EFFORT TO retain her apartment at
No. fl6 West 73d Street. The decision,
which was written by Justice Lehman,
INVOLVES the rights OF thousands Of ten
ants now lighting dLspossess cases.
AIrs. Lorraine said that she had in
Btruptedr her attorney. Thomas J. Sta
pleton, to take the case to the highest
ooJet where Mr.. Stapleton will apply ut
once for an injunction.
Fred H. McCoun, No 81 Liberty
Street, attorney for the construct .on
COMPANY, said the company was deter
mined 10 exercise its right to make It's
own selection OF tenants.
In 4he next block. Mrs Isabel Gwath-
mey Is stih contrasting the efforts OF her
: father-ln-law. A. +. Gwathmey, to eject
her from her apartment at No. 80 West
72d Street. Mrs GyRthmsy, who ID
separated from her husband, obtained
an injunction to prevent ncr father IN
ltE IN ~ snutlng Off the gas, electric
This injunction was Halter dissolved. but
while h was IN force Mrs. GWathmey
obtained private contracts from pubic
uutinty companies.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
COTTON.

Opened Arm. jan, 3sIO zip Is;
March, 1918, upy ~; May. $3.50, up
10; July. $500, up, az. 't{yi =.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
SHOOTING DRAWS
BROADWAY CROWD
Keep Your Mouth Shut" Victim
Tells Suspect, Refusing to
Accuse Him.

While several men duarrelled in
Seventh Avenue, between Attn and 4sth
Streets. at 145 A. ". to-day, two shots
we're fired. one man fell. the others
ran. and large holiday crowd came
In from Broadway.
The wounded man described himself
as Thomas j. Hunt, twenty-seven years
old. a laborer. o. No. Eli West s6th
Street lie has bullet in the groin.
Policeman Walsh caught a man he saw
running from the scene Immediately
after the shots. Tho prisoner said he
was Charles Grelsman. twenty-one, a
chauffeur, Of No. TAT Columbus Avenue
and when he was taken before Hunt and
tho wounded man asked II Grelsman
shot him. Hunt said:
mo" Then he turned to Grelsman
and said: Don't say n word. Keep
your mouth closed" GreLsman was
locked up IN the West Attn Street sta
ton. and Hunt was taken to Bellevue In
series condition.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
NOTES

y +. Huttep 4 60. have med
. branch office al the Hotel Am bassa-
dor. Santa Barbara. Cal.
George w KQndrlcE Sd. who retired
from y w. Clark a. Co. Dec, 81. has
formed a partnership with Clarence II.
Clark 80, under the firm name OF
George W. Kendhqk I'd 4 Co. to trans
act q general banking investment and
brokerage business with offices nj 1871
walnut Street, Philadelphia. Mr. Ken
drick and Mr.. Clark viii have ascot
ated with them Frank Silliman IT,.
william Lilley, John NJ. Denison, c. w.
Hacker, John s. Costa. T. Ross Topley
and Horace u. Smith st.. all formerly
associated with T.. w. Clark 4 Co. Col
John c. GrOone and Robert c. Griffith
and Samuel w. c. Trexler viii also be
associated with the firm.
William c. orion announces he has
admitted Lewis A. Christian. who has
been associated with him for come
time, to general partnership and that
Ghe business will be carried on under
the Grim name OF William G. Orton &
Co.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
CURB OPENS HIGHER.

Gen. Asphalt 100, up . White.
IS Ia, up 81; Steamship, S-4; Boat,
is
1880 prices nrm Gen. Asphalt
reached l2l. up 3, and eased To l20;
Riulms sold from II to 751-2 and
White OIL from 1914 to IS l-2; Int.
Pet. sold between 74l-2 and 70 1-2:
Nor. Amer, Pulp and Paper e0sed 70
s 6-S: Tropical on, 20 t-4--2o "a; Boat.
14-i5; Midwest, 1911; Hendee.
A6-eS; Nip, i21-2-l2 80; Hupp,
lis; Steamship. 8l-5--S "a.
The evening world., 1920-01-02

TO-DAYS PRICES

Practically the whole list was up
at the opening. Mex. Pet was up I
at 2l7 l-2; steel common gained as
10 lO7. while Republic was up at
l2s i-2; Int. Paper got close TO Its
record price with sales at 81. up'l Ia.
Am. Woollen was up al 1866 Ia.
There was little doing in rails.
Automobile shares were market
leaders during the first half hour.
Studebaker was most active, selling
above III.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
NEW YEAR SUIT FOR $4,000.
JahitFeEs says Tenants Broke
IntO Home and Attacked Her.

JanitFess says Tenants Broke
late Home and Attacked Her.
Suit No. 1 OF the glad New Year nled
with County Clerk Schneider this
morning was for S53, 900 damages
brought by Mrs. Bessie Knccht. through
her attorney. Joseph Melc,T, against
Mrs. Bessie krchner and her two Sons
in-law, Max Waller. and Gerson Steiner
Mrs. Knecht is janitress Of a tenement
house al No. &C First Street on Dsc
she distributed through the house
copies OF the Sanitary Code left by the
Board OF Health.
According To the complainant the de-
PENDANTS did not understand the OCpic7
and thought they hal been handed p0-
tlce summonea or dLsposseess notice.
Mrs. knrch said tho three OF them
broke into her Apartment broke thl
hapys milk pitcher over her head and
damaged her and the furniture.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
MENDEN B. R. T. MANAGER.
Successor 10 Col. Williams Named
By Receiver Garrison.

WILLIAM 5, Menden was to-day ap-
pointed general manager for Idndley NJ.
Garrison. Receiver o, the y. X. T. Sys-
tenn. He succeeds Col. Timothy s. will
ans. whose resignation as general
manager for the receiver took effect on
"Wednesday Mr. Menden has been as
sstant TO Col. Williams.
Col. "A. Il. Piper was appointed as
sIStant general manager. He will have
control Of the employment. welfare and
medical bureaus. A. ]. Coddeu, for
many years secretary to Col williams.
has been appointed assistant TO the
general manager Charles S. Crahbs
was made chief manager Of ways and
structures Tud win have charge OF All
construction. II. j. Kulh was named
assistant engineer to Crabbs.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
TO SELL NAVY CLOTHING.
DIR. Day to Enlarge Facilities In
Fourteen City stations.

Huge quantities Of blankets, under
wear. socks and othC: navy clothing
have oeCu offered 10 D:. Jonathan C..
Day FOR sale In conjunction with his
distribution OF navy foods a. special
agent for the Government
Dr. Day SAID there are not sufficient
facilities in the fourteen food stations
TO handle the clothing supplies. but that
rs soon as he can enlarge tho dlStribu-
ton service he will offer these articles
TO the public.
Ono hundred thousand pounds of
curned beef, packed In HX-pOund cans,
were on sale this morning at 3l55 pcr
can. There will be about 6, 900, 900 pOun a,
The evening world., 1920-01-02
sTBRI,ING OPENS RroM.

Demand sterling opened SIS, up ?
cents; Franc checks up 10 oentimes
at 1880: Hire checks up confines at
ls.22; Swiss cables $50 francs per 81;
peseta cables 1926 cents Stockholm
cables 2l.6O cents. Belgian cables
1910; marks, .O206 cents; Vienna
kroWn .0060 cents; sterling cables
gI9; franc cables 1913: liro cables
1890; guilders demand 81 -. cables
"a as
The evening world., 1920-01-02
S631,97O IN FORFEITED BAIL.
All Records Broken in Figures for
Nenr Just Ended.

Year Just Ended.
The bail bond business in New York
Is more risky to-day than ever before.
according to statistics dug up by AS
sistant District Attorney George A.
Lavellc.
The record shows that the bail bonds
forfeited in the year just ended
amounted to S63l go and 57s Judgments
were entered. on these forfeited bonds.
OF which. however only S25O.O35 has
been actually paid in.
The largest amount ever collected on
forfeited bonds in a single year was I'm
1917, when the figure was Si4s,2i4.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
CHINA'S EX-PRESIDENT DEAD
FenE kuO-ChAnR Appealed for In
ternHI Peace on DeAthhed.


ternaI Peace on DeAthbed.
PEKlNG. Tuesday Dcr. 30 CAsso-
ciated Prsss) Former President Feng
kuo-Chang OF China died here to-day
In circular telegram issued from his
deathbed TO warning Governors he urged
cessation OF civil strife and reconaIa-
don between the factions OF the nort1
und south
Baron F"UE E~C-CnunF was elected
vice pres dc~l * tho e. ines, Ruoul-
&c in November 1916, sn erp0ntei
uutI.. r......, uE To- ,aor: y, VI.
Hung H' .,s utter. res. gr,, ta.
post July !, 1857 ter when " NJ
Hung u,-I r.f .. ... IIl. os"c. Jrlsl-
dent Fers Eua a. aUF retainer DIS
Z he was 30 z % E.pten b.. .1IE
BY shu Sh!h-Cabag VINO was fega.aiiy
The evening world., 1920-01-02

eLnxl.c .Nn FINANCIAL.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
MlSTRlAL IN DRY Staying.
Jury UNnbIc 20 Agree Ia Case %
Prohibition Inspector.

MANASSAS. Va. Jan. 2.-Unabe 10
reach verdict, the jury In the case OF
w. C. Hall, Prohibition Inspector,
charged with the murder Of Lawrence
Hudson during raid on alleged boot
leggers. wac dismissed to-day. A third
trial was ordered set for April 8, and
Hall released on $500 bail.
Tne jury was out eighteen hours and
Is understood to have stood nine for
con vtction against three FOR acquittaL
The evening world., 1920-01-02
SAVINGS BANKS.
The BOuery SaUings Bank

i2s and 1870 BOwERY.
NEW YORK, December 5. 1919
A Seni-annunl dividend at the rate OF
FOUR FER CENT.
per annum mas boen declared and viii
be credited 20 deposltors on all sums OF
$500 AMI upward and not exceeding
$4,000 which shall have been deposited
at least three months on the first day
Of January next. and Will be payable on
and after Monday. January 10. 1920.
Money deposited on or before Jan. 10
NiII draw interest from Jun. 1. 1920.
HENRY A. sCHENCK. Presiden;
WILLIAM E. KNOX. Comptroller.
JOSEPH q. LIDDLE Secretary.
The evening world., 1920-01-02

( OF corned beef available from the navy,
/ DR.. Day said. and purchases viii no,
ne limited In quantity, a discount bcint
| given Oh large purchases.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
INTEREST s DIVIDEND NOTICES
,NTEnN ALTON PAPER COMPANS

XIV lUTk. -DIT mNOT n. ITIT
The Board of Directors have declared regular
olartrry d,ldrnd " one and ON, half per cent,
uLCl on the preferred capital stock q this
Company payable January 18th 1920. 10 preferred
stocIholdpts Of Teoofd At the Gloss of business
'A"uA' WI OWEN SHEPHERD. Treasures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year arc
laid away-the burial certificate being
marked Rupture" Why7 Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or had been merely taking care of
the sign tsweliinK) OF the affliction and
PAYING no attention to the cause What
are you doing? Are you neglectinK your
self ~ wearing truss. appliance. or
whatever name you choose to call it7 At
best the truss L. only nakeshift-a
false prop against a cOllApsing wall---and
cannot be expected to act as more than
nero mechanical support. The binding
pressure retards blood circulation thus
robbing the weakened muscles OF that
which they need most--nourishment
But science has found way, and
every truss sufferer in tho land 81 invited
10 make a FREE test righs IN the prl-
vacy OF their own home The pLAPAO
method is unquestionabiy the most acien-
tifc logical and successful self-treatrnent
for rupture tbs world has ever known
The PLAPAO PAD when adherlnE
closely to the body can not possibly slip
or shift out OF place, therefore cannot
chafe or pinch Soft as veVet--easy to
apply-ineKpensive. To be used whilst
YOU work and whilst you sleep. No
straps buckles or springs attached
Learn how to close the hernlal opening
as nature intended the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today to
PLAPAO co. Block 613. st. Louis Mo.
for FREE trial Plapao and the informa-
lion neccssary.--Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-26
Craig-Hunt Building
Plans Completed

Architects plans for the building
which the Craig Hunt Motors Company
proposes to build at Meridian street and
Maple road have been completed.
According TO the plans, the building
win have a frontage of $50 feet on Ma
pie Road boulevard and $50 feet on Me-
ridian street.
The structure viii be two stories in
height in front and three stories high in
the rear.
II will cost 5000, 900.
Petitions protesting against the cree
ton Of the building have been circulated
among persons living in the neighbor-
hood Of the boulevard intersection with
the result that the board OF park COM
missioners have requested the board Of
safety not to Issue a permit for the con-
struction Of the building.