davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

for the cutting off OF corners at New
York and Randolph streets.
The street department will start cutting
off corners next week to make less dan
gerous the jog in Capitol avenue at Six
teeenth street
REVOLUTIONS
CONFIRMED.
Resolutions were confirmed al follows
Permanent improvement of West Wash
ington street from a point 53S feet west
Of Harris avenue to the east end Of the
Big Four subway Of Madison avenue from
Raymond street 10 Glendale avenue auC
Indiana avenue from Montcalln to SIX
teenth streets under the connecting nuk
law; clubbing in Indiana avenue from
| Montcalm to Sixteenth streets, local sewer
In Spencer avenue from Burgess "a
BroOkville avenues, Meredith avenue from
| Rural TO Gray streets, Forty Ninth street
from Meridian street TO a point 400 feet
st. first alley south OF Michigan street
from a point 10 feet east Of Alton avenue
TO a pOiut g3 feet we Of Berwick avenue
and Forty Ninth street from Pennsyi
van a street 10 point $40 feet west
+ sidewalks IN MOI gan street from belmont
to Pershing avenue aud In Central avenue
from Forty Ninth TO Fifty second streets
All action was resciuded upon a reso
luton for a local sewer In FOrtyNinth
street from Central avenue to the hrsi
alley east and the resolution for The
permanent improvement Of Churchman
avenue from point 1--WE feet east Of the
Belt Railroad to Keystone avenue under
tho connecting link" law was postponed
until Feb. 10, 1922.
Bids we're received as follows:
Sidewalks and graded lawns on thf
south side Of Forty Fourth street from
Boulevard Place 20 Sunset avenue; Frank
Lawson slcS per Ine1 IL foot; j. ~ ": =
sl75; Krebay Concrete and Paving Com
pany, S160; Schwart Brothers, Sl5S'2
william J. Welsh, $1.55, and John Arm
Sidewalks. curbs and graded lawns IN
Gray street. from Washington street e.
Moore avenue James 7. Shroyer. 50. /.
Oct uneal foot; Todd & Reid, S5.3I; J
". & w c. Martin. S3-44l5; G. II. Har
ries s3.39: John Arnold & Co. 81 49,
Sidewalks aud graded lawns on the
south side Of Bradbury avenue. from
GARFIELD drive to Shelby street, james I
Shroyer, 81 80 per llneal foot, and J. Il
J. Ii. Harries Sl.49.
Sidewalks in Eleventh street from
Delaware to Alabama streets. !. ". s
W. c. Martin, $1S4H per ineal foot
Krebay Concrete and Paving Company
$40: Schwert Brothers, S1.37; G. II
Harries SIl9; William J Welsh. 81 rs
John Arnold S Co. SllO, and Frank
Sidewalks and graded lawns In the
south eide Of Forty SIKH street from
Boulevard Place 10 sunset avenue. w. G.
Halstead 81 s. per lineal foot: J. W. &
W c. Martin. Slsi: Krebay Concrete and
Paving Company. sIGO; Sehwert Broth
ers. 81 50: william J Welsh, 81 30 John
Arnold & Co., Sl.6o, and Frank Lawson
STA
plans were ordered for grading. curbs
and sidewalks 10 Fift!e,h street from
Broadway TO Park avenue, the request OF
property owners for the sidewalks to be
placed next to curb being turned down
in favor Of placing them next to the
property line.
A resolution for the opening OF the
first alley west Of Pratt street from a
point 179 Is feet south Of Lambert street
to point IFS feet north OF Howard
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
OIL SUPPLY TO
END IN Is YEARS
Mexican Wells Dry in Two or
Three Years.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 12.-The on
supply Of the United States will be ex-
hausted in sixteen years if present rates
of production are kept up and no new
producing territory is discovered, says
Prof. John A. Bownocker, State geologist.
According to Professor Bownocker, the
United States has petroleum reserves
amounting to six or seven billion barrels.
The rate Of production in 1920 was AGO.
100000 barrels a year
However. this Is thought to be the
highest mark production viii reach.
B0wnocker said biologists believe The
production rate is expected to decline
this year.
Thus, Professor Bownocker points out,
this country actually can produce oil
for longer than sixteen years, but at
a constantly decreasing rate each year
More than 60 per cent of the worlds
oil supply is produced in the United
States Much oil is imported here from
Mexico. second in oil production, but,
Professor B0wnocker declared, at Next
cos present rate of production her wells
Will cease to be a factor in two or three
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
SALOONS MUsr az LaBELED

PARIS. Aug r. Baron Edmond de
Innocent visitors In Juarez seeking only
a department store or a confectionery
win be protected from entering by mis-
take one Of the Juarez saloons by a new
rule. which provides that the saloons
shah proclaim IN bold letters on the
doors and windows that within is sold
teqIila, wine. whisky and beer and that
minOrs are not allowed. The regulation
provides that the English sign and its
equivalent IN Spanish both must be
painted on the front of the various bar
rooms
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
OFFERS TO SELL
SELF ONE YEAR
TO GAIN FUNDS
Writer Wishes Backing for
Vaudeville .Skit He
Produced.

DENVER. Aug IA soul offered in
bondage at public marset tha; wan
deriug brain child may find comfortable
humei
That is the astounding proposal made
here by Gene Rouse. Denver author ami
former newspsperman.
The bartering Of human service on the
auction block was revived in this city
when Rouse. playwright father Of beg
gar brain-chiId. offered himself body and
soul to any man or woman in America
for period Of one year IA return for
which he asks that scoop" his brain
child, be given home.
I mean it," declared Rouse to re-
porter For one year III bind myself
body and soul to any man or woman who
viii finance production Of my vaudeville
skit Scoop I offer myself for any
legitimate purpose.
Leading dignitaries Of the theatrical
profession and numerous thespisns have
declared scoop" to be far above the
average vaudeville act in merit. accord
ing to Rouse. and have stated that il
produced II would be a real success.
I am convinced through their words"
Rouse said, that mine is a worthy brain
chiid-worthy Of a home in some book.
ing agency"
Rouse said that inancIa! difficulties
prevented him from financing production
Of the skit. Il am compelled to offer
myself In slavery that the child shall
not 90 begging" be said. There is no
other way out And when little Scoop
has been successfully started on the road
TO financial maturity the proceeds are to
20 fifty fifty between myself and the
Guardian Of 'Scoop'-who viii be my
master for one year.
"a brain-chIld deserves the same right
as any human child. Mothers have sold
Themselves that their children might eat
and live Why not -" Rouse asks.
.'This offer is absolutely bona fde." he
declared. MY address Is Denver, Colo
RADIO. To the highest bidder goes the
slave
So there you are-the use Of q living
Efe during a period Of one year for
the giving Of life to ain-child-ard
Rouse is still in his twenues.
Martin Beck. vaudeville I'm presnrio;
VIII Cressy. a star Of the vaudeville cir
crlts and Max Fabish, an Orpheum dig
nstarv. have stated that Scoop IS a win
ner.r Rouse continued land l can't bear
n see nv Scoop become a buruen.
THAT'S what's driving me to desperate
measures
For sometime little Scoop lived
o11iet. unproductive career In a more-or-
less comfortable pigeon hole in the desk
anartment Of Mr.. Becks Office. " hen
called for the child I found its training
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

To symbolic the scope and size of
railroads in the Middle West, the largest
locomotive in the world has been In
stalled at the Pageant of Progress In
Chicago and stands in the booth belong
ing to the Wabash railroad. The engine
is approximately twice the size of aver
. re locomotives, weighing 500 tons, where
the better known type of engine weighs
but $50 tons. IL is ninety feet In length
and can draw string of $50 loaded
freight cars at rate Of more than sixty
miles an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

had been neglected Mr.. Beck stating that
other pressing matters had rele gated
little Scoop to the dark recesses Of his
desk where httle Of life was seen.
~ know little Scoop viii be a sue
cess If developed. or produced. l want
to do the producing myself. but hnan-
cial. circumstances PREVENT COSTS more
to develop a brain child tnan one OF the
flesh. And the only way out Is bondage.
The man or woman who Will finance the
production OF Scoop can own me for
twelve months.
Il agree to sign over one year Of my
life for any purpose Whatsoever IN re-
turn for which scoop is to be placed
in a box office home after production is
completed.
Scoop will make money The man
or woman who buys me- into bondage Will
share equally IN the profits d the pro-
ductiOn
'The market Is open. await ny
buyer"
Rouse is well known in Denver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Woman Jury Ends
Row Over Turkey

LOUISVILLE. Aug 12.-Twelve won
en- Jurors heard the pleas % an aunt and
her niece for a SO turkey gObbler, and
after brief elaboration decided in favor
OF the niece. The court costs amounted
70 more than 500, excluding the attorney
fees
Mrs. Lena Dean is the niece She re-
sides near her aunt. Mrs. Henry Mnlvsny.
in Blue River Township. Until near
Christmas Mrs. Deans flock of turkeys
roamed the surrounding countryside
with Mrs Mulvany's fowls.
So long did the fowls roam together
that they forgot to which flock they
belonged
Mrs. Dean and Mrs Mulvany each
picked her turkeys There was no diff
ference until only a big gObbler re-
NAMED.
"It's mine" both said.
Possession may be nine tenths Of tue
law" but
The bird of contention roasted with
Mrs. Mulvany's flock. Mrs. Dean in
stituted & suit in a ma gistrate's court
which was appealed to the Circuit Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Auto Blamed for
Girls Going Wrong

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE automo-
bile Is responsible for the downfall Of so
per cent. of the girls who go wrong" A
considerable proportion Of that so per
cent could be saved by quito chaperons."
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant. CHIEF Of the
Washington detective bureau. is authority
for tins assertion. He says that girls
and boys who go out auto riding act
something awful" He believes that If
mother or father. or both, insisted on
occupying the rear seat whenever daugh-
ter goes out for an evening spin with a
young man, there never would be any
cause for regret
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
JAPAN STRUCK
BY HIGH PRICES
Salaries Good in U. S. Are
Low There.

TOXIC, Aug. 12.-Japsn. the land OF
low prices. country where one may live
on little or nothing monthly, Is gradually
vanishing, il recent report Of the
American Legion Post of Toxic YokO-
hOEla may be taken as a standard.
Statistics recently compiled By the
local legion post uUader q committee Of
=rl6ch Or. James F. Abbott, commercial
attache Of the American embassy was
chairman. would cause those who
contemplate an adventure into the
country Of easy riding rikishas, OF
flowers and beautiful gdshas, TO stop
and wonder, consult the pocketboOk and
perhaps reconsider.
First Of ALL say the American Legion
members. living In Japan lacks the lux
urious unge with which returned trav-
elers to the United States have been
prone to arouse an interest in this part
Of the world.
Salaries considered fairly good in the
United States are not good" salaries in
the Orient. the result of the investiga-
ton shows. For example. these stats
tics give an idea OF the average salaries
in Toxic and Yokohama. salaries which
many OF the QuestiOnnaires reported were
not sufficient to allow any saving what
ever.
Per Month.
Single men. boarding. ...---..--.- SZSl
Single men. in MESS. 20
Family men. boarding. ...-..-..... 666
Family men. renting houses. 81
eft viii be noted says the report.
that in arriving at the dollars required
a sum in round numbers was given 1t
Is the feeling Of the committee that no
one should come 10 Japan for sums less
than the above. U1less II is denmoeiy
known that a house or ness is pro
vided he should consider the salary for
bosrdsrs as the one to insist on
LiCtle hope for relief from the present
high prices is seen IN the replies given
to the American Legion questiOnnalres-
OF seventeen men making prophesies as
t. the probable change in costs during
the present year eight see little pros
pet OF changes. five see Increases Of from
5 to ~ per cent, while four hope for de-
creases Of from to 10 Ter cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Fifty Second streets as soon as the new
| grade in Pennsylvania street is esta o.
! lished
| NO ACTION
| on BRIDGE
During a conference with Street Com
missioner A o. Meloy and city civil
/ Engineer Frank C. Lingenfelter, upon
the dangerous condition Of the Ken
I lucky avenue bridge over White River
| President Miller suggested that the city
| station a Waterman on the structure
! to prevent vehicles, other than street
cars, carrying a load of more than 5000
pounds from crossing. The suggestion
was not acted upon. Street cars and
| interurbans although heavier can use the
| bridge with more safety than heavily
! laden trucks because the track section
| Of il is specially constructed to bear the
| extra load.
! Further action in the program OF Jog
! elimination IN city streets will be taken
next week, the board announced. The
/ resolution to take the crook out of Mich
| gan street at Dorman street was blocked
several weeks ago when property owners
won a suit contesting the Legality Of the
resolution A new resolution which will
provide fer the opening and paving or
an entirely new street which In reality
will be a section q: Michigan street from
Dorman street to Highland avenue Will
/ be adopted soon, 1t was stated. This win
assess tho cost against abutting proper
/ ty. so far as ii Is able to stand sGch ex-
| pense, the excess being paid out Of the
city general fund.
! AFTER JoGs
I'm NEW YORK STREET.
| new resolution for the elimination Of
| joys in New York street also viii be
| adopted The resolution now pending
| provides for merely changing the street
| line at New York street and Dorman
street and for opening new diagonal
| street at New York and Randolph
streets. The new proposal will provide
| for a new street running dlagonRlly from
| New York street through Highland
| Square TO Marlowe avenue and merely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
ThIef-PrOOf Jewels

PARIS. Aug 12-As result of the re
cent araed daylight robberies in Paris,
the most recent Of which was the theft
Of $1CJ,Oc0 wor:h OF diamonds the Pre-
feet Of Police has ordered all policemen
armed day ~ veil as night Thin and
almost invisible wires are also being
placed behind Mate glass windows. When
the window Is broken the wires make an
electric contract and the show cases i'm
mediately fall into a steel recess While
the iron shutters are released
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Despite its heroic seize, it is not an
exhibition engine, but instead has been
for some weeks previous to the opening
of the Pageant In use on the wabash
lines between Chicago and St Louis, So
successful has this colossus been thai
the Wabash system has taken steps to
secure twenty four sister engines to adj
to its equipment The ecopomy Of haul
ing long strings Of freight cars behiua
this steel behemoth has been demon
strated to the satisfaction Of the officia
and is being expla daily to tn.
crowds at the Pageant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Four Milk Drivers
Officials Indicted

CHICAGO, Aug 12-Four officials OF
the milk wagon drivers union were
indicted today for alleged conspiracy to
boycott and cOeree.
Those Indicted ara Robert F1tsche,
president; William Neer, secretary /;
Steven Sumner and Louis Misch, business
agents.
The grand jury. when it resumes
sessions next week, viii be given evidence
Of alleged misdeeds OF dairy owners and
formers. Assistant States Attorney
sAIichaeI stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
FISH FIGHT MALARIA

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE public health
authorities state that a fish known as
ksmhusss affinis. which devours the
larvae OF the ADophelss mosquito. the
propagator OF malaria, has been accli-
mated in Spain Attempts 70 accl.matize
these 6sh in France. Britain and Italy
are said TO have failed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Geraldine to Tour
Coast With Scott

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Nfiss Geraldine
Farrar. who IL in the midst of marital
difficulties with Lou Tellegan, her hus-
band, win go on a tour OF the Pacific
coast with Antonio Scotti, Metropolitan
baritone, Scotti's manager said today.
While all details o. the tour have not
been arranged, it viii begin early in the
TALL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
MURDERER IEERs JUDGE.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 12.-Johann Nord
Quist was sentenced to death today for
the murder of his wife and four children
When sentence was imposed Nordquist
spat at the jury and jeered the judge as
4 sskafz1.~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Boston specialists are puzzled over the
strange ease Of Harry Stanley. Amer
lean war veteran, who has an open pas
sage In his head extending from ear To
ear. The former soldier can pass aA
many as fifteen butte rs through one ear
and out the other. He WAS in Franc
with the Canadian army, when a German
shell exploded over his head. deafening
him. Although his vocal cords remain,
physicians have told Stanley he will
eventually lose his voice. Stanley can
put wsd Of paper in his mouth ant
remove the same from either ear. He
Is being treated at the Massachusetts,
Eye and Ear Inhrmary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
Prince to Visit India

SfMLA. Aug. Fit IS officially an
nounced that the Prince Of Wales is 10
visit india during the coming winter. lie
will arrive IN Bombay in November.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Monticello, the historic and beautiful
home OF Thomas jefferson, near Char
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12
.'JTTNEY BLUES
SONG SUNG BY
TRACTION MEN

CONTINUED From Page one0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

Levy, is being privately offered for sale
by H. W. Hilleary Of Washington, D. c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

louisville, Va, at the present time owned
by former Congressman Jefferson M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-12

for the cutting off Of corners at New
York and Randolph streets.
The street department viii start cutting
off corners next week to make less dan
gerous the jog in Capitol avenue at Six
teeenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19

mont OF TWTieTNT TNTCF,
WATSON.-At O40 y 5ath st.. on April
Is, 1921. DAVID j., husband Of Mary Jane
Watson. RrIatvgs and friends are invited 10
the service, on Thursday afternoon. at 2!3U
o'clock. at :hc oliver II. liAr Bldg. iS2O
Chestnut IT. IRtcrmont private. Remains may
be Yiewcd Wednesday evening.
ZIMMERMAN on April H. 1921
EMILY. wife Of Frederick Zimmerman
Services on Wednesday afternoon, at =
o'clock. at her late residence 1912 Brown 81
IT,trrmeut at West Laurel nm Cemetery
Carlisle" Pa, papers please copy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
Deatbs

u5sHd of Eans z T. AHs lSf' ncr cHAhT Ha n FL
Sal year. Relatixyes and friends invited TO to
i fq1" qiSsTe $SS ,5 at at
private, nt convenience of the family;
AITEMrS S;-AprII II. FRIES ALTEM,CcSS' cS
ASHMEAD. At Plaasantvilio. N j..
H H. |%% "a at sn"f""a s s rStaSnsr Of M9Ty 2c
MSn 81 iif; iI; Piasntyii P"Ssntyiii~' cS m j. r"uFs
f@ryic%s WSd 2:a0 r. M,, IT, at a. late res idencc,
! Domains may be viewed Tucs. eve. Hunting.
G"n. Altoona nnd Johnstuwn papers please
y, THHEB ,Arrtl - io%l. Rey. GEoRd,E T.
. !irarr Church Nj. Airy Wtd., 10 4. NJ.
! ~. private. New York and BroOlSiyn papers
IM3%%,,g,NSlliE ,iA{nrH j.. l92I, ntAHY Er!zA,
! man burnside. Relatives and friends are in.
w,rii to attend funeral services, Thurs, =
E;",,J,:I.*&& On, Or '$Ti, %"rti i? + iOsr MAX;
J "n Thursday, attcrnoor at O'Clock, At her
( rs d"Hc"., dl57 Pine st. Int -ment at Mt.
! pEyINE.--On Aprn ~, AGATHA r.,
%aGSNjSr ogsrb nj An" s yHs SS ocGm9or} ana n
r"nAS Also j. v S M, &oaoty. y,"T%T Invited '9a to
| funeral on IhursdHy, At $50, q. m. late
| Insia"hGE' ,t - - hlSt ,St. solemn requiem
a, N. intcrmcnt ST Denis Di cemetery. T%;'' ~
,,L, RMGGHA% nI "a t., ;-,April 4, lo21, MlCMAEt
s.. Ag&tha,s Church oni Relief Ass9. OF
r"sldcnce. 5l4 y, 3nth st. Solemn requiem,
mas: T3a;: s., ASatha's Church 10 A. N. Int,
DuRKIN.-sqddcnly,. April II. JAMES j..
SON 70 james J. and Mary Jordan Durkln,
Ngtt L.. Relatives and frlanlS !,lg
Ratthiuu Of tn" Church OF the Epiphany.
o @y,tSa 70 si"nd fq@SrgI TrI sao
Of Eriphany l" A. NJ precisely Int, Holy
FH,TX k1r 4 Ysr3 * rs;!arg&S 33S2 n I7tn
F, and a. NJ ANA Washington camp. No
1d3. l.. o - oi,A,' are inyit"d to attend fu.
he David II schuvlor Rdg.. T Hr"ad 'iVi' and DIa
n%n4 i!riit st. Int E,rS'y private. i%9t >x
Di"tte RrlatN"s and fri"rds arr invited n
'n", syrytec"ss, W.dnesd!@y afternoon at 2
lnt"rm"nt At Hillside C,met"ry. NiewinE
Tl.sday ,S,y%niGg.
a,5~ Of Stephen .i"ldsmth 'Rria'j'l;y'"ts 't' ami
TRENDS invited - funeral services. ON Thurs.
g. 4. at ? .. m. So rrrktomcn 1T. Inter.
~. %.!EYTTtH IyrTrH tn,r &WG5t! WTrr. T. rArLrINE
.i' k Gucnt,er asrd d'4 4S KrintimWns IiG m rrTII nTi
ir, uds are invited to attend funeral Thurs
T. NJ, from h"r lat" r".d"nrr lG3s cd,
.."d"T ~: Int, NoT'hwood Gem. Frtcnds
IfALl~ AZ hi; -r"s,,aa..q,eo. So wya3syo?a
IAIL" husband Of iGi'@alr,h |mIx "N%''' naii, i,
il5n'"N l,Jsc '3S &C. [r'I%%1' oI ali" %%sh,%s{Gn
'"nsiStory ] P%n nnd APE Trr Eun X,Iyspsn.r X%y,Hnl%
N'r,r"%. Phl!"drlphi!a l.o.da". 80. = Il. +
! - r.. Arri' ,,,'i,, 81 = = - and sons q s.
ursluN murniur. ~ '0:aU o'clpcll. ut ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
. ESTATE OF FEODOR OCUREuCyIu

deceased-Letters OF admins lon
on :he above estate having been granted tu
the undersigned. all persons Indebted to the
said estate are requested to make payment
and those having claims to present the same,
Without delay. 10
THEODORE J. HRYCEY
329 S. 4th street.
Or - his attorney.
II. u. EI.WERT.
30O-3Ol Morris Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-19
:. ~. .NOTICE-APpIICA HAS nErN

- made 20 the Aetna Insurance Co
OF Hartford, for renewal OF perpetual policy
OF insurnnce No. 577s, for $1,000 insur.
nncc in the name OF Mary H. booth. owner
which has been lost or mislaid. Inf0rma-
ti"n. 'hcrefor. viii he received by Brown
Grossly Co 435 Walnut st