davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
10000 FEET OF
WATER MAINS
LAID IN YEAR
Board of Public Works Hears
Reports of Progress Made
in Various Departments.

Since Jan. 1. 10000 feet of new water
mains have been laid in Indianapolis
Frank C. Jordan, secretary Of the In
board of public works today. Good
progress is being made on other i'm
provements, he said.
Among other completed improvements
he said is the new concrete bridge over
the canal at st. Clair street, The water
official asked and received permission
to close New York street over the canal
for ninety days while a new concrete
bridge Is built there. The spans cost
$4,000 each Work on the New York
street structure and the new twenty
inch main in Schurmann avenue north Of
Twenty Fifth street will be started in
q few days, Mr.. Jordan said.
Two delegations appeared before the
board TO be heard upon the resolution for
the permanent Improvement of Fifty
First street from Pennsylvania to Col
lege avenue. One delegation, composed
mostly Of nonresident property owners
opposed the improve ment on the ground
that the rock bottom in material prices
has not been reached. Most of the resi-
dent property owners, who formed the
other group, favored the resolution, which
for sidewalks in the. same limits also
was confirmed.
Contracts were awarded as follows:
Permanent improvement Of Hiatt street
from Minnesota to Morris streets with
bituminous concrete to Marion County
Construction Company for $3.50 per lineal
foot; total. 500 631.4s
Permanent improvement Of Harvard
place from Cornelius to lockwood ave-
nues bituminous concrete to J. n. Nor
gan & son, for $5.27 per lineal foot; to-
tai, $4637.6O.
Permanent improvement Of North
street from Eugene avenue to the first
alley east of Leland avenue with two
course concrete, to Columbia Construc-
ton Company for $3.50 per lineal foot !;
total, $9.sl752.
The Indianapolis & Cincinnati Trac-
ton Company was granted an extension
in time of one week from today for
complying with the order to re-route its
interurbans from Delaware and Ohio
streets to South, Illinois and Georgia
streets and Capitol avenue. An extern
sion Of ten days expired today. The
company claims it can not alter the
trolley platforms on its cars so they
will pass under the Union Station ele-
waited tracks at Illinois street. The city
council committee on re-routing is hav-
ing the claim Investigated by an en-
gineer for the public service commission
who Is to report his finding Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
FAILS
TO RETURN AUTO
Negro Chauffeur Held on TIOd
Charges.

"Joy riding" resulted in the arrest to;
day of McLennon Matlock, %, negro, on
charges of vehicle taking and carrying
concealed weapons.
Mrs. c. D. Digger, 531 North Meridian
street, teIephoned the police that Matlock,
employed by her. had on several coca
sions taken her automobile without per
mission, and that the car was missing
from the garage, Motorpolicemen Finney
and Lansing went TO the garage and
waited from o'clock to O'Clock for the
negro to return with the automobile.
Matlock returned, but without the car.
The police searched him and found an
Army automatic pistol in his pocket.
Matlock explained that his failure to re-
turn the automobile was due to the fact
that the car burned up near the Indi-
annapolis Motor Speedway. He was, how
ever, unable to tell where the ruins of
the machine could be found. Police are
investigating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
ROAD BLOCKED
WITH NOLIGHT;
2DEAD, 5 HURT
Indianapolis Automobile Party
Strikes Steel Cable Strung
Across Road Near Brazil.

Special 10 Inc Times
BRAZIL, Ind. July 6.-Mrs. VIM. H.
Perkins Of indianapolis and Harry Quigg
OF Greencastle are dead today as a re-
suit of the collision Of the automobile
in which they were riding with a block
ade at the end Of a new section Of the
national road at Billtown, west Of here,
last night.
Mrs. Perkins died instantly Of broken
neck when her face struck a cable
stretched across the road and Quigg died
today Of internal injuries sustained when
he was hurled from his seat at the wheel
Mrs. Perkins was 80 and Quigg SO.
Mrs. Walter Perkins, also Of Indian
apOlis. sister OF Quigg and daughter-in-
law Of the dead woman, tainted when the
car struck the obstruction and did not
come in contact with the cable.
Quigg was driving at a rate of twenty
FIVE miles an hour, Il was said by wit
nesses, and did not see the obstruction,
which bore no red light.
Five other persons in the machine suf
fered severe injuries and were taken 10
a hospital here. Physicians say they
will recover.
The injured are:
Mrs. W alter h PERKINS, o. OF DIS
North Alabama street, Indianapolis, Sc
vereIy bruised and shocked.
Miss Media Quigg, daughter Of Harry
Qrigg, head and face cut and bruised
end one eve injured.
Miss Virginia Quigg, 1S. daughter of
Harry Quigg, severely bruised about the
body.
Miss Helen Perkins, Is. and Miss Cath
crime Perkins. II. daughters Of Mrs. Wal
ter Perkins, both suffered severe cuts,
sprains and bruises.
After crashing into the barricade the
machine struck a cable which had been
stretched acroSs the highway. II tore
OF the top Of the car and struck Mrs
William Perkins under the chin causing
her death almost instantly by breaking
her neck The car then turned over
burying the occupants under the wreck
age Nearby residents witnessed the &C
cident
1t is said there were no warning sig
nails where the road was bsrricaded. and
that the lights on the machine had gone
out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Mckinney Protests
Name as Stacker

Charles Mckinney, 6441a East NJ -Set
street, appeared before United States Dis
trict Attorney Frederick Van Nuys to-
day and entered e vigorous protest
against the publication Of his name in
Stacker list made public a few days ago.
Mr.. Mckinney showed a registration card
dated June ,, 1917, signed by Richard
Lanver, registration clerk Of the third
district. He has only one arm and, feel
ing that he would not be accepted for
military service because Of this disability
accepted a position as guard at the In
dianS State farm shortly afterwards. He
says he received no further notice CT any
character. His brother served in the
Rainbow Division.
Mr. Van Nuys explained to Mckinney
that the District Attorney had nothing
whatever to do either with the prepare
ton or publican OF the Stacker lists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Suits Are Filed
Against Railroads

Suits against four railroads charging
them with violation Of the national safe
tv appliance act were filed I'm Federal
Court by Frederick Van Nuys, United
States district attorney, today The vio-
lations charged consist Of permitting un-
coupling levers on cars TO become loose
and having freight car ladders improper
ly placed. The defendants are the Louis
Vile & Nashville Railroad Company
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Grand
Rapids & Indiana Railway Company and
the Pittsburgh, Columbus. Cincinnati &
st. Louis Railroad Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
o. X. Anti-Beer Bill

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The Camp
bell Wills "anu beer bill" was or
dered favorably to the Senate today by
the Senate judiciary committee after
long wrangle in closed executive SEES
sions, which, however, only resulted in
minor amendments being adopted.
The bill. as adopted, retains the House
provisions prohibiting the use Of beer
for medicinal and other purposes, per
hitting physicians to prescribe only
one-half pint Of spurious liquor to
single patient every ten days. and ex-
tending the provisions of the Yolstead
act to the Hawaiian and Virgin Islands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Richmond Divorce
Suit Attracts Crowd

RICHMOND, Ind. July Clearing OF
evidence in the Stanford divorce trial
ocmenced here Tuesday.
Mrs. Maude D. Stanford asks $4,000
alimony from Roscoe L. Stanford. care
and custody OF three minor childEen and
provision for their education. She charges
her husband attacked her with a knife ;
is stlngy and has a mean temper
Stanfords cross-cOmplaint Is a general
denial of all the charges made against
him. He states his wife has had him
confined in a sanitarium and is extrava-
CANT.
The prominence Of the principals has
caused the courtroom to be crowded. de-
spite the sultry weather Hundreds Of
farmers from the section in which the
Stanfords live brought their lunches to
the trial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
NAMES
COMMITTEES
New Advertising Club Head
Lays Plans for Work of
Organization.

BrIant Sando, the recently elected pres
ident Of the Advertising Club of Indi-
annapolis, has announced the following
committees for the club:
Advisory Sidener, chairman; II.
T. Griffith, Paul Richey.
Pro@ram-Frank Carroll. chairman: W.
K. Aldred, Ike hornblum Fred Mills,
J. b. Reynolds
Membership-Bert O'Leary. chairman
(thirteen suh-committees).
Publicity-R W. WiShard. chairman
Louis W Bonsib, Earl Bullock
Vigilance George f. Gin, chairman
Charles Birdsong. Harry Mason.
Adscript-I c. Mellett chairman
Burton BiCelow FL Herman.
Library-C. E. Rush, chairman; n. S.
Sichterman,. a. c. Waggoner
EducatoRal-H =. PaSani. chairman
John Wright. Horace Ryan.
Chamber Of Commerce-H. b. Williams,
EXhibits-W. II. Boxman. chairman
OaEleigh French. A. G. Neerman.
SociaEDOn Bridge chairman; Hal
Benham, John Cartwright.
SPeakers-Albert stump, chairman: Err
nest Cohn. Harry Noel.
Luncheons--J b Rvde chairman: Will
liam Trude, Otis spencer
FiHancial-O. 7. Roberts. chairman; E.
c. Ropkey F L. Bickford
Membership Committee
Bert O'Leary, general chairman
l. Advertising Agencies. T McDer-
mott, chairman; I. J. Ridge. Carl swift
ger.
. Autos and Accessories-Harry
Hirschmnnn, chairman Art Mogge
George Bryant.
g. Direct Advertislng-Ma Droke.
chairman; Mary Davis, Ed Campbell
Alice Anderson. Charles Thompson.
4 Ladies-Ruth Frederick. chairman
Mrs A. O. Able Mary Buehler, Hazel
Murphy.
chairman. Harry Britain. Chester Cough
S. G. LecCe, George HIN
6 Miscellaueous-Fra Flanner
chairman; Harry DragoO, Ralph Lieber
s. II. Greenbnrg. L. 6. Rothchild.
T. Newspapers and Magazines-,Sam
Howard, chairman; w. D. Giren, Henry
Barringer., Earl shea, William keenan,
J. N. Niehsus. Paul Miller.
:. Novelties. Photos, outdoor Adver
tislng-T r. Canheld. chairman: II. S
King, w F. Jones. c. c. Voorhis.
0. Eagrayers, Artists, Paper Com
pHnies-C c. Goodrich, chairman Ber
Norris, Ollie Lewis Elmer Frankel, CnIC
Jackson.
10. Printers-w. r. voris. chairman
l.. l.. Teeguarden, L. L. Mellett. r. NJ
Ross, I. R. Holycross, Frank W. Ball
II. Retallers-Kenncth Huck, chair
man; Leo Krauss. S. ]. Freeman. John
Brosnau. Jr.; J. W. Grieser, Clarence
Baker. sam Goldstein.
L. observation-disclosures Stewart. chair
man; A Paul Porter. J Il. Sentney, Alier
Maxwell. William Kothe.
13. Bankers, Insurance. Real Estate
0rrin Jessup, chairman; James Carr. Eu
gene Short Fred Book, T. II. Shera.
Theatrical Advertising" Will be tnt
subject OF a talk by stuart Walker at
the weekly luncheon Of the Advertising
club tomorrow on the seventh floor OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Committee Named to
Quiz MingO Mine War

WASHINGTON, July 6.-senator Ken
yon today announced the appointment of
a subcommittee of the Senate Labor
Committee to investigate the Mingo mine
war.
The sub committee consists of Kenyon.
Phipps Colorado; Shortridge, Cal; Nc
Keller, Tennessee, and Walsh, Massachu-
sets.
The subcommittee will meet this week
and decide when to begin the investiaa-
ton at Mingo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Charged Wire Falls =
on Car; Man Killed

SHELBY VILE. Ind, July 6.-Accord-
ing to the report Of the Shelby County
coroner. the death Of Frederick Otto
Burkher, 3D. who was electrocuted here
Monday afternoon, was instantaneous.
The funeral for the well known man,
who was prominent in business and social
life here, was to be held Wednesday after
noon from the late home. Wright Han
kins, his brother in law, who was with
Mr.. Burkher at the time Of the accident.
is improving slowly from the shock he
suffered when be also touched the metal
of the automobile which was charged with
a high tension wire carrying 200 volts.
Burkhers death was caused when he
placed his hand on the fender of the ma
chine across which the electric wire had
fallen after becoming entangled in the
car
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Pool Selling Case
Carried to Collins

Charles Cramer. 73s Fl. Wayne avenue.
a bartender at the SPEEDWAY Bar. 30
Indiana avenue, was found guilty of a
charge of selling and buying baseball
pool tickets by Judge Walter Pritchard
in city court today and was fined $40 and
costs and sentenced 10 ten days IN jail
Crsmer appealed to the Criminal Court
and put up bond Of $40
Cramer was arrested by Sergts Hud-
son and Volderauer yesterday in the
Speedway bar with Mort Payne. negro,
us West Pratt street. who was also
charged with selling and buying base
ball pool tickets. The officers said Cra-
mer was carrying four new baseball ticket
cards under his apron and that Payne
had a handful of new tickets in his
pocket Payne's case was continued until
July IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Spoke Out of Turn

Rudolph Karweik, %, 2G1s Cornell
avenue, truck driver for the Zero Ice
Company. today admitted that he spoke
out Of turn.
Karweik was driving a truck in suth-
erland avenue. Detectives Stone and Ey-
erson were driving an automobile north
In Ashland avenue. At the intersection OF
the two streets both motor vehicles came
to sudden stop to avoid collision. kar-
weik seemed peeyed and told the two
men who were riding In the OLIVIER"
what he thought about them and their
lack of knowledge of the traffic laws. He
is alleged to have threatened the detec-
tiyes with an ice pick. When Karweik
found himself under arrest on a charge
of drawing deadly weapons, he admitted
he spoke too soon because re didn't know
the two men were police officers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Wrong Diagnosis

Harry Caldwell. GO Spring street. fell
on lawn at FOrtieth street and College
avenue yesterday afternoon. Persons
living in that neighborhood diagnosed
the case as a heat prOstration. When
Motorpolice Officers Ha que and Heller
arrived they found a kind women putting
Ice packs on Caldwelrs head and bath
ing his face with cold water
The police diagnosed the case as white
mule prOstratiOn. Caldwell was arrest
ed on a charge Of drunkenness Judge
Waiter Pritchard agreed with the police
and today in city court fined Caldwell
81 and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Blown Off by
Explosion in Mine

VINCENNES, Ind, July 6-Miles Bar
retts head was blown off and George
Greek was seriously injured late yester-
day in n premature explosion of dyna-
mite in American coal mine Number 2
near Bicknen Louis Abbott who was
helping the two men blast steep grade
was not injured
Barrett, was IS. is survived by a widow
and q child
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Race Suicide Not
Greed at South Bend

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 6.--None OF
the many races which make up the pop
ulatlon OF South Bend is pracucing race
suicide. 1t seems For the six months
ended July l, 1000 babies were born
here. as against 9f2 for the same Pc
Rod OF 1920. And the death rate IN
the same period, declined from 595 to
3sT.
An increase in the city's population is
confidently expected by the experts dur
ing the succeeding six months, and the
worlds greatest baby carriage plant. at
Elkhart. near here, is preparing to sup
ply the demand for children's carriages
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Deaths

Catherine Dooley, 80, city hospital
hypostatic pneumonia.
Julia Alice Hendricks, 10 months, 1132
Bellefontaine, acute arterO colitis.
George Spohr, 20, 1923 North New Jer-
Sey, epitheIioma.
Hiram Dunn Harris, 70, 81 North
Chester, mitral insufficiency.
Jacob E. Myers. 10, city hospital, car
cinoma.
Martin C. Kuntz. CO. 1924 Guilford
chronic myOcarditiS.
Myrtle Belle Bowers, 81, 1915 Ingram,
.cirrhosis of liver.
John P. Fox, 50, SOB East Washing
ton, arteriO sclerOsis.
Geneva Holland, -, 1910 North West
peritonitis.
Wayne Reed, SIS. 1924 Martindale, acute
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Dora May HilderbraTd, days. Ills
Fowler, icterus.
Howard Bruce Gilium, 4, 1134 Ken
Grky, dinhtheria.
Flora Dininger. 81, city hospital, ure-
Lila.
Edna R. Kelly. months, 100 West
Eleventh. acute enter0 c0litis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
AGED Woman Is Dead;
Lived Here 40 Years

Funeral services viii be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock at the residence
OF a son. Allan Maxwell III West Drive,
Woodruff Place, for Mrs. Cynthia Routh
Maxwell, 8S, who died yesterday morn
ing after an. illness of several months
from heart trouble. Interment viii take
place in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Maxwell, who had lived in Indi-
annapolis continuously since 1881, was
born in Wayne County and was the
widow of DR.. Allison Maxwell, who died
in 1915
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Plans for Trip to Box
Plant Next Tuesday

The cooperation Of the Rotary. Kiwanis,
Optomist and other indianapolis bust
ness mems clubs IS being sought by
John B. Reynolds, general secretary Of
the Indianapolis Chamber If Commerce
for a business mems trip to the L. S.
Fibre Corru gated Box Company plant
at Msrtindale and Roosevelt avenues,
next Tuesday.
This is one Of the seHes Of trips to
Indianapolis industrial plants by Indi-
annapolis business mer, now being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the In
dustries Bureau of the Chamber. The
men will leave the Chamber in special
automobiles at 80 o'clock. Many OF the
party are expected to lunch at the Cham
Der before the trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Inspector WelbOrn
to Take Charge Here

Word has been received by local post
office officials that J. W. Welborn. for
the last sixteen years connected with the
postoffice inspection department Of ST
Louis. has been transferred to Indianap-
oils to take charge OF Marion County.
Mr.. Welborn formerly lived IN Indlanap-
OILS ana was employed as postoffice
clerk here. In 1908 DO was appointed
poStofrice Inspector and transferred 10
the St Louis office At various times he
has been stationed at Ottumwa, Iowa and
Cincinnati.
1t IS believed A. c. Gerrigus viii be
transferred from Marion County to ko-
komo. although asreat part OF his time
will be spent here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Mule in This Story
Not Kind You Mean

The police have brought in a lot Of
white mule. but never until today did
they ever ind any person who was will
ing to claim the liquor. The white mule
claimed today was not I'm the liquid form,
but was a real four-legged animal. The
mule ccped from a pasture in the north
east part Of the city and WAS captured by
the police on June 80 after n pursuit
David War1eld, 1881 Columbia avenue.
today asked the police II they had seen
his white mule and identified the captive
mule as bis property.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
HUSBAND AND THREE
CHILDREN SURVIVE

Mrs Perkins is survived by her hus-
band, william II. Perkins Of this city,
who is employed in the mechanical de-
partnent Of a Chicago newspaper; two
sons, Walter II. Perkins, salesman for
the Crescent Paper Company. and Elmer
Perkins, 40 Garfield avenue, and one
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bair. who lived
with her mother at 923 West Thirty
Fourth street. Mrs. Perkins had spent
nearly all her life in Indianapolis. The
funeral viii be held here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Must Buy License
for Dogs by July "A

six Of the twenty four days in which
dog licenses may be taken out, before
delinquenc~, have passed and owners Of
only 200 oil the 1000 CANNES In Indian
apoIis have paid the city fee Of s., City
Controller Robert II Bryson announced
today. The police will be requested to
arrest all owners Of unlicensed dogs on
charges Of harboring them without H.
cense after July "a, the controller said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
DELAYS OPENING BIDS.

The board Of sanitary commissioners
have discovered that an error was made
in computing the advertising period for
the receipt Of bids upon the second unit
Of tho sewage disposal plant at Sellers
Farm. Advertisements fixed today as the
date. When proper allowance for holi-
days and other days which could not
legally be counted was made the date
was found to Re July 10. Bids which
have been received win not be opened
until that time, it was announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
FoUR-DAY NOTE NOT PAID.

Suit for $500 against Harry Muller
and Rosa D. Muller Of Anderson was
filed In Federal Court today by Gus Sun
Of Springfield, Ohio. The complaint al
leges that May -. 1921, the defendants
executed a note for $1,000, payable in
four days. to Sun, and that nothing has
turity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Workman Burned
in Dust Explosion

GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 6.-Basil
T. Hanford, 81, was severely burned
about the arms and body at 5 o'clock
this morning, while working on the re-
pair gang at the Indiana Portland Cement
Compauy's plant. south of Greencastle
At the time Of the accident he was help
ing repair one Of the coal conveyors In the
coalhouse at the plant. 1t is said that
the coal dust exploded.
Hanford was taken to the Methodist
Hospital at Indianapolis 1t is said that
he will recover. None of his fellow
workers was injured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
SUES TO COLLECT BOND.

Judgment of SLIGO is asked in a suit
fled by Prosecutor William 2. Evans in
behalf of the Sites against William Fttz-
gerald, alias William McSpadden, and
against Nelson T. Wells, who was surety
on Fitzgerald's s., 100 appearance bond in
the city court. The State calims Fitz-
gerald failed to appear for trial on
charges Of operating a blind tiger and re-
sistlng an officer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
TWO GUARD UNITS FORMING.

Two ambulance companies, one to be
motor equipped and the other to be
horse drawn, arc j.. the process of for
nation at Marion, Aa't. Gen. Harry B.
Smith said today. General Smith said
the organization of these companies
would complete the formation Of the In
diana National Guard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
THREE BANKS CHARTERED

Charters were granted today to three
banks by the State charter board. The
banks are: The Peoples State Bank,
Gary, capital, $4,000; the Union State
Bank, Union Mills, $4,000 and the SwItz
City Bank, a private institution, capital,
$4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
81. OOO FOR HURTS,

Damages Of 5000 today was asked in
suit filed in Superior Court. Room 5, by
MolIie Hadley against Herbert Wright
Jr., and the Autoist Mutual Insurance
Company. She claims she was painfully
and seriously injured when struck by
Wright's automobile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Marriage Licenses

Victor Osborne, 4OI W. Norwood st. %
Elna Menst. 621 S. Missouri STU. 10
Paul McCaIlie. 1921 Arrow ave..... 10
Festa Ell3s. zoos f. Michigan ST.. 20
Walter Potion 113 S. Cincinnati st. 10
Lena Wood. Greenwood, Ind......... Il
Gerald Glover, Sheridan, Ind.. %
Mildred Wallace, 2TlS North st........ 10