davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Euents of Today
 In Birmingham,
g30,44I,4s9.07

Luncheon of the. forum. of. the Civic Association mt 12,3O o'clock at Hillman hotel
 Meeting of the Jefferson Fisher mems association tonight at s o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce..
 ADJUSTMENTS
 Lyric--Keith vaudeville and pie lures. Loew's Bijou-vaudeviIIe and pic. lures.
 Majestic Theatre-feTempest and Sunshine" Maddocks-Park Players. TrianOn-Betty Compson and Lon Chaney in 'sFor Those We Love-" Five Points Theatrc-Buck Jones in "Firebrand Treveson" and the Million Dollar orchestra.
 AIcazar-"Black Beauty.-
 Strand-sDisraelf.o
 Galax--AAce Brady in ssThe Land of Hope."
 RiaIto-Harry Carey in "Hearts Up.v
 Royaa-Feature drama, comedy and news.
 Odeon-SeriaI drama and comedy, Princess--Serial drama and conn edy.
 West Lake Park-Dancing and bathing. West Lake Park--Danucing ana bathing.
 East Lake Park--Amu semeuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED BY RIVAL Altercatlon Over Woman Is Said to Have Been the
 Cause of~kiiIinq

Altercation over a woman resulted in the killing of Will Gardner, negro. by Charley Tol1y, another negro, last night at o'clock near the Four teenth street entrance to Third alley. Gardner was shot in the abdomen and died before he could be removed to hospital. Tolly was taken to the Hillman hospital with a knife wound in his head alleged to have been received from Gardner.
 Witnesses of the killing stated last night to Officers Ellis and Hus- ton, who investigated the case, that the two men had been quarreling in the neighborhood for about a half hour before Gardner was shot. Gard ner is said to have made threaten ing remarks to Tolly several times at the entrance to the alley before the two men moved to a point fur ther up Fourteenth street. Gardner is then alleged to have drawn a knife and stabbed Folly in the head, whereupon Tolfy drew his revolver and shot Gardner in the abdomen.
 Folly was taken to the Hillman hospital where he was placed un- der guard, his condition not war ranting his removal to the city jail. Hospital authorities reported that Tolly was not seriously wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
STRUCK BY AUTO

Jim Prentice. negro, age 52, was struck and seriously injured by an automobile driven by H. Lorinica. 2SlS Avenue B, Ensley, last night at about o'clock.
 It is said that Prentice was cross- ing the street in front of his home. 206 North Fourteenth street, when he was struck by the auto. He was taken to the Hillman hospital, where it was reported that his condition was thought to be serious.
 Lorinica reported the accident to the police after taking the negro to the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
DO YOU REMEMBER?
When Seventh avenue, north. was designated as up on the ridge

When Seventh avenue. north. was designated as up on the ridge
 When the present South Highlands was all woods from Avenue H east. and the fox hunters found it the real sporting ground?
 When the Sloss furnaces, Nos. l and 2, were built, 'S1-'S2. engineered by that tireless little Swiss fellow. Harry Hargreavel, and at which time Win McQueen, now president of the Sloss- Sheffield company, was a rail- road telegraph operator at Wood stock?
 When orr's livery and feed stable was on the corner where now stands the American Trust building and was 0iled The Horse Hotel"
 When T. s. Smith and his brother, Joe. conducted 8 general store on the lot whereon the Birmingham Trust is now erecting its new building?
 When the late pr. Joseph B. Smith kept . general merchandise store on the First avenue lot on which now stands the east end of the Brown Marx building and Joe and Charley, his sons, clerked for him? while Tom O. was a cadet at the V. M. l.?
 Whom Wynn Mason and Nat Ma lone, under firm--name of Mason & Malone conducted tho leading retail family grocery store in Birmingham!
 F. V. P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03


 Miscellaneous expenditures form the greater portion of the reason for the budget appropriation being ex- ceeded. With budget figures of 25,OO2,52, s142,5s1.S2 more than this amount was spent during the first II months of the fiscal year, a total of s167,5s4.34.
 Two members of the board of com missioners are below their budget figures for the II months. pr. N A.. Barrett president of the commission, and H. P. Burruss, commissioners Of public improvements, being within their allowances Dr. Barrett's show ing is better balanced, he having spent $S5.09 less than his budget appropriation for the Il months. He still had full months allowance to run on when the report was made up.
 Less Than Appropriations
 In Commissioner Burruss's case, he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
The Needs of Women
MISS MARY MCDOWELL

The following the sentiment Miss Mary MDowe under whose leadership Alabama for the She calls it "the right leisure"
 "The mothers of democracy their children and heathyfor democracy build safely mothers anaemic children We have shorter work the womenmosy grdo monotonous, be- numbng work The reckless with weanss and the older before their time. 8000000 earning young inexperienced unoganzd and helpless their working conditions They must be This right right society the life of the nation To this end industry the Women eghthour day. 44hour week. days prohibition of night work indus trial occupations the enforcement of labor laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-03
Net Expenditures of City
 Exceed Budget AUoWance
Miscellaneous Expenditures Given Reason for Ex- cess, According to Report of City Comptroller. Two Members of City Commission Within App
 propration-O Others May Come Within
 Appropriation Before End of Year

expenditures of the city of Birmingham above it's budget months of the amounted $1702456
 ording prepared comptroller monthly issued yesterday required by law Of this capital expenditures for which $0Oo00 above
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

iottcsvilic. was tho week guest OF
Mrs. IL. S. PeytOn.
Miss Morrcll Jones. Of Sweet Briar
College. ma Billy Smiley. OF Lynch
burg. spent tho wcek-ond with MIR.
and Mrs. w. Is. Smiley.
r. NJ. Corey. OF Savannah. Ga.
Spent the Weekend with his FANNY
here.
Judge j. Thompson Brown. Of Ar
rington. WAS the guest OF friends here
last week.
Miss Charlinc DrummoHd has gone
to Lynchburg tn spend some time
with her aunt. Miss Ruby ELLIS.
When Amherst dons the sarb OF
winter the thoughts Of the merry
makers naturally turn toward bright
fircsides and the chief indoor amuse
ments. card playing and dancing. AL
though the small dances are not as
| frequent as during the sumner months,
the younger set are still enjoying II
Friday night affair which Is usually
| held ut the home OF MIR. and Mrs
| W. T.. Rrodic. or at Mrs. III. >. Pcy-
| tons. Bridge playing is very popu-
lar and among the many who enter
! tanned in the past few weeks. parts
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. %. "
/ Hanger stands out as one OF the mos
! unique and enjoyable. After Il NUM-
! her Of spirited rubbcrs had beer
| played the guests We're Invited int,
! the dining groom where Il luncheon
| was served. The guests prcscut wcr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
AMHERST

AMHERST, VA. Nov. 19.-Mrs. 6.
w. Dearborn. who spent several
months with her daughter. Mrs. How
ard McKinnon. In Clinton. y. G., Is
now the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. $. Nj.
q. Willis. at "1ngles!dc."
Mrs. Joe Lushpaugh and little
daughter have returned to Lynch
burg, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs $. l..
BROOK ings. ut Arcadia"
II. IL. Hall. who has been guest
4, Mr.. 5. l.. Brooktngs' for TWO weeks.
Is now working at Tyc River.
billy Maxwell of Detroit. is spend
iug a brief vacation with his parents.
AIR. and Mrs. W. j. Maxwell near
Clifford.
Miss Marion II. Dearborn returned
last week from II visit to Mrs. W. y.
Reed. in Victoria. and Mrs. Howard
*. Mckiunon. in Clinton. y. G.
Miss l;unicc Lcc, of I.ynchburg. was
tho week end guest of Miss Annie
Harrison. ut seven oaks"
IL. ~ Taliafcrro. Jr., az Winston
Salem. y. G.. who expects soon to take
UP his residence in Jacksonville, Fla.
spent several days last week with
his parents here.
Mrs. Withcr$. of Wythcvillc, is tho
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Amber
ut ''Jacquclin Lodge"
Miss Elizabeth Pcyton. of Char
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
SINGING IS EVERLAsT TING,
DECLARES MCCORMACK
Tells Lawyers and Doctors
Their Work Ends OH Earth.
Here November 30.

John Mccormack. the famous sing
er, who will give Il concert ut the
City Auditorium the night of Novcm-
Der 80, under the management of Mrs.
wilson Greene as the third entertain
mcnt in the artists course. was one
of the guests at the annual banquet
Of Holy Cross College Il short time
ago. The college honorcd him with
the degree of doctor OF literature lie
made the oratorical hit of the even
ing in his acknowledgement of the
reference made 10 him by, the toast
master.
Holy Cross is we'll known as "A col :
lcSc which has sent forth many cicr-
SEmcn, as well as members of legal
and medical professions Tie differ
! ent orators gloriiicd their classes in
loyal ana eloquent style The law
yers had their defenders and eulopists
| and wise and witty speakers told III.
praises OF the clergy, doctors. sclup-
tors, architects and men of other
learned callings.
When il came to Mr.. Mccormack
he gladly seconded these remarks. hu,
! recalled that their usefulness ended
| with thcir lives. In the next world
he said, all will be happiness. We
! VIII have no pains or aches. AMI o.
course there Will be no need for the
doctors. and so also will it he with
! the lawyers. as there will. be no trou-
! blcs or contentious there. The arch
| tectS sculptors and painters will sec
| in heaven only the finest works In
their line, as they will have been
fashioned by the great Architect OF
| all. And SO il will go down the line
| Tor all occupations and callingS. But
/ for the singer. how different will il
/ be. He Will still continue TO sing
and II will be his occupation. alone
/ of all the worldly callinEs. that Will
continue To exist in heaven. and he
[ Will sing there forever and ever
seats are now on sale at the Corlcy.
/ Company. PA East Broad Street, TO-
. the Auditorium event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
HARRISONBURC

HAERiSoNBURG. VA. Nov. 10
Dressed III white and walking in
single tilc, each holding lighted
candle. i'5 new members OF the
y. w, c a. received their ". w"
buttons At an impressive twilight
service in Harrison Hall at the state
Normal school here. The lighted
candles are used in this service 10
sEmholize thu Christian influence OF
each individual Music by the choir
added TO the eolc!Auity OF this ser
vice OF lights"
lndef the direction OF it's prcsi-
Gent. Miss Louise Bailjc. the Y. w,
I. ~ has been doing active work
here this fall. pr. Il. =. Rondtnaler.
president OF Salem College. Winston
Salem, y. c. was here Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday OF the past week
and gave series OF three talks on
How 10 Know the Bible" DIR,
Rondthaler spoke under the auspices
OF The \. w. {. y NJ the same time
Miss Elsie Heller, student secretary
OF the south Atlantic held was a
visitor at ;ha school
After ali wing 1--WE or six weeks
FOR getting acquainted. members OF
the Junior class. Numbering practi.
eaily 200, elected officers recent!y as
follows Rosslyn B-owulcS Of Nor
folk. president: Mary Stuar, ilutche-
son. Brown sburc. vice pres dcnt. An
nahelle podsous Norfolk, secretary:
Nan Taylor. Wayncshu~n. treasurer;
Elizabeth sparrow. WILMINGTON. y
Z, business manager. Mildred Lamp
hicr. Norfolk. observation-disclosures.
Miss Elizabeth l.. Cleveland and
Miss Grace Br.n;on were members OF
the faculty who attended the cerc-
monies at Arlington ON Arm.st!cs
ray. Miss Cleveland also spoke DO.
fore students OF tho Mclean High
School on Thursday
"Childrcn's Book Week" was oh.
served here during the specified
time. November 1919. Ycsterda
morning students presented a, as
Scmhly' number OF stunts illustrat-
ing well-known childron'S books.
\ gooAly representation OF tn.
faculty vii! be in Richmond next
week for the annual cducat ional con.
ference. when various ones Will ap.
rear on the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
ESPECIAL Cahle pispa,ch1

FAIRS, Nov. l9.-pousias Fair
banks and Mary F!cktCrd after nights
In the sahara Desert and storm. or
the Mediterranean are back in rarIs.
liN'Ic in family hotel near Tie
Arch OF Triumph. where ncmiuaity
unregistered. they have not Yet been
discovered. To friend Mr.. Fair
banks declared that they wanted TO
icmain as ircouSpicuous as possible.
They arc going to London FOR a te:r
days. and probably will return ~
the united States in Few weeks
They are enthusiastic ahou, Africa
After seeing the new excavations at
Pomre!i as yet noI open 10 the pub
lie. showing in intimate detail the
life there e.eo0 years ago. the ma
;!ves OF Tunis, he said seemed like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
ASH. AND

rS,,-:,t 81, -,,:,., ,D.,
''',v''". - ne i''''e>- SPa''h.I
ashland VA. Nov. iH.-Mrs. +.
u Con was hostess this week for the
Junior Bridge club.
Miss Alph Pryor has returned from
81 Luk.'s Hospital. Richmond. hav-
ing entirely recovered from :. recen,
operation
Little Miss Wright, syd-or $40 T.,
pret;y party ON Tuss5ar at,s 800 q
celebra,inr h. ,b;~5 h,r,bS,,. ~"
ma. guests e,tnv.5 r,r,." ~,
Kinds and dain,y reFreshr,o-,s 49,. ~,
,ery.d
.los,ph H. puraaIe IS snopsi,r
som, Tim, harc win his ,,o,bar ~
Il. II. DuSdalc.
Mrs I, Z. H-;dr.s ,aso,. .,. VII,
mcrd. where she wj,i spcn, some ,,rmn
with n,r dnucht.r Mrs Gr,ha,, ~
son.
Rlun- Naso, .. p.,.i,,o
reccm, cues, 80 bis r ,'-',b N Me- re
Blunt Mason.
Miss Caroline Marsh has r.,,-,.5
10 aCtawta after visit ~ h.r
ro.h., ~ I..,. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
MARY PICKFORD AND FAIRBANKS
RETURN TO PARIS FROM SAHARA
Movie Star Couple Enthusiastic Over Sights and Scenes
in the African Desert-Hunt Gazelles, but De-
clare Animals Too Beautiful To Shoot.

costuacd actors ready to rcpeople
the lonS- buried city, At Constantine
they went to horse races with tho
French and Arabs.
\, ;hc Oasis 81 FL Eantara on tho
road - Eiskra MIR. Fairbanks said
they found the cNaEEerations OF the
cinema had never been fragrant
enough TO do II Justice II is one of
the few places that Europeans have
no; tried 10 drag down TO their own
level as they had Eiskra. out of
ktskra they wen; ny camel to hunt
for Sazcllc. The hunt was great until
they had !" explain 10 the caravan
leaders tina; the i'rct animals were
too beautiful 10 shoot
Douglas shaved of hts moustachc
il Rome
Copyrish,. 1921. Public Ledger Co }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Of the Red Cross drive In White Sui
phur ana has secured many largo
subscriptions.
Mrs. Curtis Sehl. Of Columbus,
Ohio. who Is here with MIR. Schl on
their honeymoon. is tho golf cham
pion for 1921. OF Ohio. She was Miss
blanche Graham.
MIR. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mackenzie. OF
brooklyn. who spent two weeks Of
their honeymoon here. left Tuesday
for Richmond. where entertainments
will be given In their honor. Mrs.
Mackenzie was Miss Edna Mcneil.
daughter OF DIR. }. 5. Mcneil.
Mae Murray. the movie star. and
her husband. Robert Leonard. ar
rived early In the week. One OF her
pictures. The a. i. G. Of Love-" was
shown In the ballroom Wednesday
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
AFRICA OPERA COM|QUE
BOOKED FOR THE LYRIC
Newest Idea in Vaudeville Is
Creation of Dan
Fitch.
WEEK FULL OF GAY PROMISE
Weekend Biii brings Another Tn
uSunl Galaxy of Keith Stars. Among
Whom Are Lconn stephens and Len
= HoIlistcr.

Novelties OF the laughter provoking
type are numerous In tho list OF at
fractions Manager Rex is bringing
Ing with tho regular Monday mat
inee.
The week promises to be the gaycs;
OF the season. To accommodate the
holiday throngs on Thanksgiving
Day two performances will he given
in the afternoon the first ut 2:So and
the second at o'clock
The big features of the show open
ing Monday will be Dan Fitch. late
star comedian with Neil O'Bricn's
Minstrels. and his African opera
Company This production is herald
ed as n genuine novelty. Dan Fitch
says he has assembled the singing
est singers that ever sung a song.
and the stcppingest steppers that ever
stepped dance In the troupe sup
blues-sinEing fool and harmony
hound" Charlie Chiles, the song
and dance Adonis;" Doc lvors. NJ. $
D., meaning master OF soft-shCc
dancing: Trevor Lewis. robust tenor:
Felix Allen. lyric yodlcr: Russell
Lloyd. .basso; Nyrt!e Everett. the
dynamo Of pep" and Laurette Ruth,
contralto.
Tho opera coiniQue Africana is at
tractirely mounted scenically and
adequately equipped as 10 costum!ns
effects. properties and accessories.
The same hill will bring Florence
Brady. a dashinS li;tle comcdienne
and singer; Onra and par;ne- Euro
pean novelty cyclists: Lewis and
Norton. comedy duo, and Brooks and
Morgan, Offering d!ver;iuC routine
of comedy and SONGS.
The wees -cnt bill brings another
unusual galaxy OF Keith vaud willie
stars. conspicuous among whom are
Leona stephens ana Len Hollistcr in
Back IN the Eeverly EiNs ro-
staged and dressed and artls;ically
presented
Bell and Eva. from the Australian
vaudevill.s. will BE- seer. in q spec
tacular circus act an exhibition on
the Roman rings and a series Of as
tonish.nG conior;icn teats: Jean La
Crosse. ;hs dramatic singer. who has
repertoire O: new songs. and Ber-
znc's Circus, another imported tea-
ture, which is said to stir z cyclor.
OF 1iirth. Bsrzac is said TO have the
funniest animals ever trained for ex-
hib.tion purposes. The act is as
popular with the Erownups as il is
with the children
Recent stirring events Of his,
ory-rlak!n- nature aye among tins
features of the Pathe pictorial rec.
ords. and the usual variety Of "rov.
les viii accompany each OF the new
vaudeville bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

The Committee on Critique of the
National Board of Review said
in its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

This wonder picture will transport Won
back through the ages to the wonder
nights OF Araby. Arabia, land OF the
all powerful Caliphs. Land where
beauty is the only open Sesame" 10
farems of the Magnificent. Land
where love means intrigue, and in
rlgue iiaunts death with a smile.
See, then, the wonderful nights adyen-
ture OF the beautiful dancer, the bold
desert dancer who SCOTS at all mems
love and yet stakes her life for lover.
More daring, alluring heroine never
threw careless kiss. Allah's will il is
that men shall strive for her-and il is
written that blood shall flow and the
mighty walls of the Seraglio of the
Mighty One rock TO their foundations
and the great bronze doors through
which but one man may pass to the de-
lights within be burst as,inder ere her
beauty and love find a master.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
WHITE SULPHUR

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
VA. Nov. l9.--FoX and coon hunts
also daily hunting for wild turkey
partridge and runlcd grouse hav.
been the special diversion of tho
week. In addition to the usual golf
long horseback rides over the noun
tatns. brilliant dinner parties In the
Grcenbrier. followed by dancing and
moving picture parties in the ball
room.
Mrs. Thornton Lewis is chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cambcll. MIR. and
Mrs. w. Il. Sandidge. DIR. and Mrs.
Edward Sandidgc. Mr. aud Mrs. j.
IL. Goodwin. Alr. and Mrs. J. w. Beard.
MIR. and Mrs. G. a. JouDcrt. MIR. and
Mrs. S. NJ. G. Willis. Mrs. II. NJ. Coftcy.
and X. NJ. CofTcy .Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
TWO FINE ENTERTAIN
MENTS AT bLUEBIRD

Neal Hart will appear at the
Bluebird Monday and Tuesday in
his latest production. Gods Gold. ="
powerful and thrilling romance Of
the sea. 1t presents this clever and
versatile actor in the role OF IA SCI
captain-a part that affords him one
Of the greatest opportunities OF his
career to display his ability in
strong emotional roles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

FRANKLIN Farnum, brother of
both William and Dustin Farnum,
will be shown in The Struggle"
Wednesday and Thursday. Wit.
thrills, humor and heart gasps, all
are part OF the great story OF The
Struggle" in which the famous
screen favorite, Franklyn Farnum.
gives hair-raising exhibition OF his
reckless skill as a horscman and
his courage and dcxterity as an
athlete. y tale of the winning
OF the West.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
Held for Stabbing
Fireman MetZler,

James Lawn, 45. sos Chase street, was
today arrested by Motor Policemen Drink
ut and Bernauer on the charge Of assault
and battery with intent to kill. 1t il
alleged that he stabbed William Metzler.
1741 South Meridian street. The police
have been unable to learn what caused
the fight, which took place yesterday,
The stab wound received by Metzley
win not provo fatal, according to physi-
clans at the st. Francis Hospital Metz
Ter is a city fireman and is stationed with
Pumper-Company No. 4. He was stabbed
in the back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
RESOLUTION NO. 2. 1921

II
BE IT RESOLVED, BY the Conncu
Council Of the City Of Indianapolis In
diana, that the official voting places fo1
the City Nominating Primary Election to
be held on Tuesday. May 3. 1921, as fixed
by Resolution No l, 1871, be changed
In the
Twenty-Fifth precinct OF the Fourth
ward,
Fifth precinct Of the Fifth ward,
Eighth precincts Of the Seventh ward.
Seventh precinct of tho Ninth ward,
Thirteenth precinct of the Ninth ward
Fourteenth precinct of the Ninth ward
Fifteenth precinct Of the Ninth ward.
Sixteenth precinct Of the Ninth ward
First precinct Of the Tenth ward,
Fourth precinct of the Tenth ward,
Sixth precinct of the Twelfth ward.
Seventh precinct of the Twelfth ward
EIGHTH PRECINCT-FIRSTw WARD
From 1920 Yandes street to 1877 Yandcs
TWENTY-FIVE PRECINCr-FoURTH
WARD.
From 56ss Central avenus. rear, TO bTns
Central avenue.
FIFTH PRECINcT-FIFTH WARD
From 6o4 North California street to Sss
North Blackford street
EIGHTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WAR1
From 4o6 East Washington street to
40s East Market street puritan EoteL)
SEVENTH PRECINCT-NINTH WARD.
From 4sT Highland avenue to BAT High
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT-NINTR
WARD
From sos Parker avenue to SIS North
Rural street.
FOURTEENTH PRECINCT-NISTR
WARD.
From 5544 East Washington street to
4s45 Fletcher avenue.
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT-NINTH WARD,
From 2O4 South Audubon Road to 2es
South Audubon Road
SIXTEENTH PRECINCT-NINTH WARD
From 4s45 Fletcher avenue to 5444 East
Washington street.
FIRST PRECINcT@TENTH WARD.
From 80 South State street to rs South
State street
FOURTH PRECINCT-TENTH WARD.
From 1929 Hoyt avenue to 202s Hoyt
SIXTH PRECINCT-TWELFTH WARD.
From $40 South Illinois street TO s24
SECOND PRECINCT-TwELFTH WARD.
From IS South West street to 523 Kens
SEVENTH PREcINcT-TwELFTH
WARD.
From sos South Missouri street to s1s
Be IT FURTHER RESOLVED. That
dered to publish this Resolution as re-
quired by law.
State of Indiana. Marion County, City Of
indianapolis, IS:
of Indianapolis, Indiana, do hereby certi-
fy that the above and foregoing is q full.
true and complete copy of Resolution No.
2. 1921; that said resolution was passed
by the Common Council on the 2sth day
OF April. 1921, and was signed and APP
proved by the mayor on the goth day
of AprIl. 1921. and now remains eon nls
and on record in nay ONCE
Witness my hand and the onacial se&s
OF the city OF Indianapolis In
(SEAIo diana, this S0th days Of April.
GEORGE o. HUTsELL
City Clerk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-02
sALeSM EN-WANTEo

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITI
BARBER COLLEGE, 30s Z. Washing
ton St, indianapolis. Ind. Circle 757.