davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
0eneraJ

SELL US YOUR spare time; We win train
you to write show cards for us; no
canVassin6 or soliciting; We supply you with
you from 3l6 to $50 a week. Wilson Meth,
DDS. Limited, Dept. "a. o. East Richmond,
Toronto, Can.
ASSISTANT AUDITORs-saiary 10 a 400;
Income Tax ByreAui bcst positions under
Civil Service; write for interesting booklat
Boz l62. WashinEton. d. c.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations Dec. and
Jan; many vacancies; salary Sl400-slso6:
write for sample tests: ? l422l Led. oftlce
CIVIL. SERVICE examinations, PhiladelphIa
November; positions sl40o-tI800; age IA
upward; experience unnecessarily. For free
particulars. instruction. write j. Ieonn I'd
(former Civil Service examiner) 9e2 Eu%iti
able Bldg, washington. d c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

wOAfAN--wanted, motherly New England
woman of good family Would like the
care Of one or two children the year round in
home, situated In delightful CRANKY II lis,
overlooking Connecticut Valley: references
furnished. Mrs. William Papple, CRANKY,
Mass,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

o' '"Th' star SpanEed Banner" Is buried
IT. Tho village cemetery At Frederick, Md.
II. J.. G.-Onto voted for no-IIcense on
November 8, 1913.
w. c. T."-The first Ku Ilux Klan he.
gan its operation in 1868 and was SUD
pressed IN 1871.
"B. *. T."-Therc :. arc /. s9O.2i5 miles Of
single wire IN the United States and l45.
miles OF ocean cable
IS. NJ. B.'-John Dawson Rockefeller
was etghty-two years old on July g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
PERSONALS
HELP WANTED-FEMALp

s&sdsS pref Gy rsfeTeness SF dSG FGIifA SSis or
CoOK-Gent!eman living in apartment in
central ParE OF the the city desires to obtain
Sifee @ Boz Box IT, YYs7 N"u 1'"orDl cooking Post
dIELS It555y wSG}sd %1E . ea'H ;.,''I faishlas
1911 Mayne ave. near 18th { Germantown'
SEWORK-General: white; pTotestanI,
y, s'sssb IN; In family no laundry. 100
LADY-Wanted. .!DI. college. graduate, % to 20
afternoons. sqpdays holidays on; svSda WesEs'
MAlD-Young Protestant woman for cham.
Der work and waiting. Call 21le Pine ct.
RAq S0RTERs on new and old cotton rags.
234 \. Front st.
sALEsWoMAN. Of ability who can qualify
as manager OF women's department, 1928
sTENoGRAPHER : II you are a young
woman OF about 2o, a high school ErSdu,
ate; fro5stsstsn sSts With several years. sHperl
raphsr- -sscretary's position with Centrally
located, progressive Arm. please address B
80 Ledger Onice.
| eBtsnt preferred; excellent working condi.
oH' sH 6n Tn'' EdRPPsyohRs sdRPsy G Men
sTENoGRAPHER, nTst class; must be rapid
and accurate and have good knowledge OF
renon' Elssn' sEatS as IedseP ofes. salary and
GRAPHER--CentrAl real estate or
fce; state experiences and salary. p 423,
UMRRELLA and and DsTasGl operators ana nm.
FrsnStord ManfE Co. e0S FiiberStU SUI st. pay
WOMEN SOLICITORS, 2, with good APPEAR.
AnSs ssar 70 iSr.. SIsss'''ss9 sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

The Peoples Forum Will appear daily
In the Sunday Public Ledger. LetteTS
dlscutsinE timely topics win be printed.
as well RS requested poems, and questions
OF general interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

CERTIFICATE-Lost. certificate No. 2s1S
for 10 shares Phila. Electric: reward
Phone Amber los.
DEPOSIT BOOK-Lost, No. 220, ,589, with
the West. say. Fund Soc. 1000 Wal. Rev,
FUR = Lost. sable fur. between 22d and
Chestnut and 18th and Walnut. Liberal
reward. Phone Media %e J.
LoST-Black and white settor puppy, 8
months: female; tlO reward. Or. Carl
Williams. 8g School lane. Gtn. Phone. Ger
LOST-Diamond Circle Pin. Thursday, be-
tween and 4;30 o'clock, central shopping
district, Phone Chest Hl sll. Lib. Reward
Hotel and 2I2 s. l7th ST., a mink fur neck
Piece; Reward II returned to Rittenhouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

turies of this country cannot 60 wrong
when taxing Christian Wow
r. y. A.
Philadelphia, No,cmbcr /, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
DOGS AND BIRDS

FOR sALE-Gcrmen police dog puppies, 8
weeks old; = malos and females color
each, st. Bernard pupG, o wcek1 o!d color
orange and white; largest breed: S35 each; 2
male Great Danc pups, 10 weeks old crior
golden brindle: large breed: price S36 each:
cash with ord $40: balance c o. D., sub
ject to examination. Verne q. Monroe, Ash
land. Ky
FOR sADE--We2i trained on rabbits: Eng.
lish beagle hounds, . and 3 years old.
price S25 each; cash with order $40: balance
c. o: D. on 10 days trial, II returned un-
satisfactory, money refunded. Verne a
Monroe, Ashland Ky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver, platinum. plated ware, ala.
= style jewelry' teeth plates bought for caah.
CASH paid for old gold, silver and aTIIITTo
clocks, Rogers, IS $ l7th ST. Locust /, II - y" u"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. BRINKLTY--7O8 S. 18th; reliable col.
ored help supplied for apartment houses
Phone OREGON 3417 ].
COLORED HELP furnished, all KINDS; re-
liable no charge. Colored Protective As
ISOLATION. 831 Pine ct. Phone Lombard 8O42
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

CHAUFFEUR. colorsd, for private family;
good references. Phone Barring 1910 j.
MAN middle aged. active engineers ex-
perience, desires position Of any kind with
reliable concern. In or near Fhila.; moderate
salary. II 40I. Ledger Ohice.
MAN, colored, walter and nll-round house
man; light cooking: good refs. u 42S,
Ledger ofnce.
MAN. 60. college graduate. cx-army officer.
desires position: any work any salary; ref
erences. ~ 42l, Ledger OFFICE.
PHYSICIAN wishes to travel with a party
for the winter; highest references as TO
character and ability; salary nominal. NJ
sos. Ledger Office.
SALES ENGINEER desires phIla, connec-
tion with railroad or mill supply conccrn
technicut education; can produce results; I;
available at once. y 419 Ledger Office.
STENo9RAPHER. graduate, 1S years Of
age, desires p6sltion has had 2h years
business experience. and Is fully able 10
assume duties where integrity and trust
worthiness are required. Address NJ 432.
Ledger Office.
TEACHER, competent. Of Spanish, 10 years
experience, desires position In college or
institution: best OF references character and
ability. 3 40S, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

MANA growing manufacturing concern is
desirous OF the service Of q high-class A
No. ! man who has had experience In pro-
noting and financing on q large scale; we
have enough people interested and also arc
selling some Of the biggest concerns in the
country, who would doubt be Interested
or would enable us to raise any amount that
we desire: but We must have a man who Ia
familiar with this kind OF work: character
and integrity must be above reproach; in
answer outline In detail the extent and
amount OF promotions. giving us banks or
other references that would be satisfactory.
Address w. A. B. P. r. Z. s.. 1301-03 Fifth
ave-. Altoona, Pa.
MAN wanted 70 book orders for nursery
stock and to hire agents; exclusive terri
tory; big pay; free outfit Apply Emmons &
Co. Newark n. Y.
PLATE GLASS CUTTER and setter, expert
enced: references required. B 423. Ledger
Ofnce
PRODUCTION EXECUTIVE. ntted by expe-
rience and training to manage department
comprising lithographing. printing cutting,
punching and round-cornering OF sheets. NJ
b04. Ledger Office.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN who can sell
and rent suburban properties: give expe-
rence in reply. P 8ls, Ledger Oftce.
SALES MANAGER
We desire the services OF q retail sales
executive who has successfully sold auto
mobiles and has ability TO stimulate and
energize his sales department In a practical
p 400 Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Established Certified Ayrshiir.
Dairy

for sale with modern up-to.date ny..crs.n.s
COW stable as clean as any in Pennsylyani,
Electric lights and running water in ham,
with individual drinking bowls for ,aS
COW.
The good hordsman and farmer, who 4,
state College man will stay on the fam
and work on shares or salary.
The small 10-room stone house has lara.
screened sleeping porch. two baths and eec.
trio lights. A tennis court, three acres N
lawn which slopes from house to stony
Creek. also five acres of woods. There are
30 acres altogether. Milk ~ shipped 10 can.
tral dairy In Norristown for distribution.
Farm is located about four miles north q,
Norristown. Phone: Norrlstown 500
GO INTO INDEPENDENT BUSTNEss-Io,
500 we will give you the right to use our
formula for the production Of very CHEAP
and extraordinarily effective fire extingulshsf.
easy to handle and manufactured at a cost
within reach OF the smallest pocket ask any
one about the possibilities Of a commodity Of
this nature; In addition we will give you IN.
structions. conducted by our chief chemist,
TO teach you this particular business; there Is
money to be made In this trade c. a. Con.
sulting Chemist. Address B 3l8. Ledger
Office. and we will mail you full particulars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
WANTED

WANTED--Genuine antique Sheraton sIJo--
board; send price and description, Mrs r
l.. Boynton. Marshallton Del i''
ANTIQUE china, furniture. gold, siIysr a..
monds ANTIQUE" 82s Chestnut, wal. fosa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
USED AuToMoprr'r.

dition; wonderful barrein. ssaa,saround -
Auto E&ehenge. 23s N. Broad dYVyV dofss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

condition good Hiqe,nS' itre" rSsOoodi rSsood mechanic,
S,o,9 Sempanys y 72o n. Broad at. match Ms;sfs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

asS sSSu5'ls 5a5t iSS.s SaSsaTs9o T9og SSSSndss y
Ell6ert 1872: Sunday, overbrovoT cash. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

CICAP confectionery; $3.50 weekly; bsr
NiN'hi\Brett g. Mccain. 1914 Fkd ave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
SAY SPEEDERSa
BURN STREET
Citizens Appeal for Law En-
fOrcement After Crash.

Following an accident at Noble street
and Lexington avenue early Sunday in
which seven persons were injured. per
sons living in that part of the city have
appealed to the police to enforce the speed
laws. One resident declares that the
motorcycle police who are supposed to
catch speeders never visit that part OF
the city, and that automobile drivers
know this and burn" the street with
their speeding machines.
Two automobils crashed together there
and turned over and seven were injured.
Miss LEILA Carey. 10, 81 Bloomington
street, is in n critical condition In the
city hospital as the result of her injuries.
Miss Ruth Scanlon, 10, 90 Bloomin gton
street, was seriously hurt and Is at the
city hospital. but will recover. The
others who were injured but who were
taken to their homes are Helen Long, IS,
III North Noble street; Clarence Flick,
u, 1869 Barth avenue, driver Of the auto
mobile; Walter Lyons, 946 South Ala
bama street; Waiter Potter, living on
Harrison street near Pine street, and
Toney Morello, 514 East Merrill street
Flick was driving north on Noble
street, when his automobile the police
say, struck an automobile driven by
James Hobart 20, 1899 Churchman ave-
nue.. HObarts car was east bound on
Lexington avenue. In the car with him
was his brother Charles. Hobart's ma
chine was knocked across a sidewalk into
yard and was overturned. Flick's car
turned over In the street. Those in
Flick's car who were hurt. the police
say, were on their way home from q
dance at the old Masonic hall The po-
lice arrested both drivers on the charge
Of violating the motor speed law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
FOURTH DISTRICT
POSTS ACTIVE
Legion Men Lay Plans for
Membership Campaign.

NORTH VERNON, Ind, March IL
Representatives of the American Legion
posts of the Fourth District met here
Sunday afternoon TO complete arrange
ments for the service and membership
campaign which is to be conducted by
the legion in this district beginning
March %. About fifty members We're
present and talks were made by the men,
who declared their posts are rapidly
completing their campaign plans and are
entering into the work with enthusiasm.
L. Russell Newgent, Indianapolis, State
adjutant; Philip B. Stapp Greens burg,
district committeeman; Earle V. Hitcn,
Indianapolis, campaign manager; Stanley
a. Switzer, Seymour, State treasurer;
Scott Shields, BrownstOwn, State ser
geant at arms, and E o. Hobbs, Indian
apOlis, editor Of the HOosier legiOnaires,
addressed the meeting, explaining the
plans of the drive in detail.
The post representatives Endorsed the
campaign movement and passed a reso-
luton thanking the State department Of
the legion for helping the Fourth dis
trict posts by starting the campaign work
In this district.
The posts represented were Madison
Columbus, Rising sun, Seymour, North
Vernon, BrOwnstown, Greensburg. Yer
sailles, Vevay, Hope, Aurora, Lawrence
burg, ElizabethtOwn Friendship, Osgood,
Batesville and Dillsboro.
Special meetings are to be held by ev-
cry post the first Of this week TO appoint
team captains and workers and make
preparations to distribute literature and
advertising matter Arrangements also
were made to provide at least one big
entertainment for each post during the
drive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Moran Fights Cop
and Federal Officer

A battle between Robert Moran, %, of
the Grand Hotel, secretary at the Labor
Temple, and the police and a Federal
officer at the Hotel English attracted a
big crowd Saturday night and resulted in
the arrest Of Moran on the charges of re-
sisting an officer, drunkenness and as
sault and battery.
Moran entered the barber shop Of the
hotel and it is said demanded that Ruth
Fenton, S54 Ashland avenue, manicurist
In the shop, accompany him. She refused
and Moran is said to have threatened the
proprietor of the barber shop and to
have dragged the young woman into the
hotel lobby. When she attempted to es-
cape, it is said, he struck her. Traffic
Officer Probst appeared and battle be-
tween the policeman and Moran is said
TO have resulted. Moran was getting the
best of it when Guy Broughton, Federal
narcotic inspector, stepped into the fight.
Broughton, it is said, proved too much
for Moran, who was under arrest when
Motor Police Dalton and Mcclure arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
KOkOmO Women
Launch Fight
to Danish Sin
Mass Meeting Presents Solid
Front Against Crime and
immortality.

KOKOMO. Ind, March 14.-Women of
ing at the Main Street Christian Church
here Sunday afternoon Several men
were present, but the speaking was done
by women only. who strongly empha-
sized their determination TO keep fight
ing until Kokomo has had a thorough
cleaning. morally and otherwise.
Mrs Nora T. Cause, organizer Of tn,
Womens Municipal Aid, presided at tn,
meeting. Following several speeches
from the platform, there were a number
OF fve-minute speeches by women In the
audience. all Of whom voiced sentiments
pertaining to the thought OF cleaning
up Kokomo.
Mrs. Casper Butler, referring to the
series OF crimes which led TO the or
ganization OF Kokomo women against
lawlessness, declared that improper home
conditions and parents with wrong Ideas
were responsible and insisted that tho
laws be strictly enforced. 1t was advo-
Gated that city court cases be tried be-
hind closed doors in order that the
hero idea" which is often engendered
in the minds Of old criminals be elimi-
mated.
Miss Mary Redmond, candidate for
city clerk on the Republican ticket. said
that the solution of the crime wave Is
In the hands Of the city's better citi-
zenship. which should insist on the strict
enforcement OF laws against gambling.
liquor selling and Sunday movie viola
lions and other ofrenses.
Strict censorship on moving pictures
which depict crime immortality and sex
lure. was advocated by a number OF
speakers. Another mass meeting is to
be held in a short time. the date OF when
has not been announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
WHISKY FOUND
BENEATH FLOOR
Police Obtain 376 Pints at
John Helms Home.

Three hundred and seventy six pints Of
bonded whisky cleverly concealed beneath
the floor OF a closet trap door in the
home of John Helm, Central avenue and
Seventy Fifth street, resulted in Helms
arrerst last night on the charge OF op-
Grating a blind tiger. The whisky is the
largest amount of bonded goods captured
by police and Federal officers during the
last year. The raid was made by Lieu
tenant Jones and a squad of police and
Federal officers.
The police are searching for Rooney
Miles. a former saloon keeper, who is
said TO be the owner Of the whisky. The
police allege that several bootleggers have
been getting their supply at Helms home
At the price charged for whisky by boot
leggers the value of the whisky cap
tured in the raid would be about 1000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
MAGNATES PLAN
VAMPLESS AND
CLEANER MOVIES
RefOrnterS Offer List of Oh
jectiOndbie Scenes in
Films.

NEW YORK, Marrh 14.-The movie
went on the operating table here today.
Several of the biggest producers of the
country and a group OF prminent re-
formers met at the offices of the National
Association Of the Motion Picture Indus
try to decide upon means Of eliminating
certain Objectionable matter from me
films
With the producers, headed by william
A. Brady, administering the anesthetic.
the reformers, under guidance of Dr.
Wilbur Fl. Crafts, expect to cut the fol-
lowing from the pictures:
Vampires.
Sex appeals.
Marathon kisses.
Crime.
Nakedness.
RidicuIe of church or state.
Gambling.
The consultation Of reformers and the
national association, which represents
about 90 per cent of American produc-
ers, was brought about by Ben Hampton,
former publisher and now head Of several
movie concerns.
DR.. Crafts. superintendent of the In
ternational Reform Bureau, said If the
producers will consent to the scheduled
operation he will hold back his Federal
censorship bill for a year, thus, as he
put it, placing the film industry on pro-
baton.
Emphasis was placed by DR.. Crafts,
however, on the fact that, regardless of
what action the producers take, he will
not interfere with the State censorship
bills before nearly forty Legislatures, nor
the regulatory ordinances contemplated
by fifty cities.
"The movie industry is pretty sick
just now as the result OF its sponsors
catering to the lowest taste" DR.. Crafts
said.
only one of two things can save II
"A major operation to remove all OBJ
jectionable features, or the Federal cen
sorship treatment.
I'VE have been informed that the Pro-
ducers National Association recently
voted to eliminate most OF the foreign
matter responsible for the industry's I'll
health. Our meeting this afternoon is in
tended to agree upon means Of making
this apparent reformation effective.
I'VE will propose three things: Estab-
ushment of wOmen's clubs to lead a con
sumers strike against theaters showing
Objectionable films: compulsory signing
of contracts by theater owners when
they obtain licenses, agreeing not to use
such pictures; greater exercise of po-
lice power.
The latter would consist OF establish
ment of arbitration boards which would
pass upon disputes between the movie
interests and the censors as to the de-
merits Of certain films. The boards might
comprise representatives Of the Y. NJ. C.
A, children's courts and the police"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
SPRING DEBILITY
Loss of Appetite, That Tired Feel
ing and Sometimes Eruptions.

Thousands take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as a spring medicine for that
tired feeling. nervous weakness,
impure blood and say it makes
them feel better. eat and sleep bet
ter, and makes food taste good"
Spring debility is a condition in
which it is especially hard to COM
bat disease germs, which invade
the system here, there and every
where. The white blood corpuscles,
sometimes called the little soldiers
in the blood" because it is their
duty to fight disease germs, are too
weak to do good service.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
the little soldiers" and enables
them to repel germs Of grip, influ-
enZa, fevers and other ailments;
relieves catarrh and rheumatism.
It has given satisfaction to three
generations. Get it today, and for
laxative take Hoods Pills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
LET CONTRACTS
FOR 2 SCHOOLS
OVER PROTEST
Majority Members of Board
Override Kick of Barry
and Allison.
OTHER WORK HELD UP

After long discussion over the siren
uous protests of two members, the board
of school commissioners let the general
contracts for new buildings at schools
Nos 81 and rs at a special meeting Sat-
urday afternoon.
The contract for No. 81, Ritter avenue
and East Washington street, was award
ed to the Gale Construction Company on
a bid Of $114,610 and the contract for No.
70, Thirtieth and School streets, went to
Leslie Colvin for $116,25O. In both in
stances the bids accepted were the low
est
Pending adjustment Of the controversy
between the firm of Snider & Rotz, Ell
gineers for the board, and the State board
Of accounts as to specifications and plans
for engineering Work, contracts for heat
ing, ventilating, plumbing and electrical
wiring were held up for a week.
AGREE TO HOLD
BIDS FOR WEEK.
Representatives Of the Hatfield Electric
Company, low bidders on electrical work
at both schools; Cotton Wiebke- Com
pany and Strong Bros, low bidders on
plumbing at Nos. 70 and 81, respectively,
and Freyn Bros. low bidders on heating
and ventilating at both schools, were
present and agreed to hold their bids
open for a week to give Snider Rotz
an opportunity to adjust their difference
with the State board OF accounts.
Charles l.. Barry and W. D. Allison
were the board members who opposed
the letting of the contract and tho fur
Their carrying out of the building pro-
gram at this time, while the majority
members, Mrs Julia Belle Tutewiler,
Clarence E. Crippin and Bert s. Gadd
voted in favor of the move.
NEW BUILDING
PLANS APPROVED.
Plans and specifications for a new
building at school No. 8, California and
Washington streets, were approved The
building will contain twelve classrooms, a
combination gymnasium and auditorium,
three domestic science rooms, three man
uel training laboratories, basement and
administrative rooms.
That the normal school be dropped en-.
urely or improved to a point where 1t
VIII keep pace with demands on 1t was
the recommendation OF Ellsworth Lowry.
district supervisor. Under present con-
ditions, Mr.. Lowry said, the school can
not meet State requirements The mat
ter was referred to the committee on in
strucuon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-14
Big Four Will Tap
New Coal Territory
Special to The Times

PRINCETON, Ind, March 1.-THE Big
Four Railroad is surveying a route that
will tap the big coal fields in Gibson
County, east of this city. The line is to
extend from Petersburg through Oats
vile, Pike County, thence to the coal
fields of Francisco and on to Bucksfin,
near the Warrick County line. The route
will also pass through a region Of oil
wells and when built will be forty miles
In length.